研究生: |
黃冠仁 Huang, Kuan-Jen |
---|---|
論文名稱: |
超薄型不鏽鋼板疲勞破壞分析 Fatigue failure analysis of ultra-thin stainless steel sheet |
指導教授: |
歐陽淳厚(浩)
Ouyang, Chuen(Hao) 李三保 Lee, San-Boh |
口試委員: |
張守一
謝坤龍 |
學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
系所名稱: |
工學院 - 材料科學工程學系 Materials Science and Engineering |
論文出版年: | 2022 |
畢業學年度: | 110 |
語文別: | 中文 |
論文頁數: | 171 |
中文關鍵詞: | 疲勞 、應力強度因子 、破裂韌性 、掃描式電子顯微鏡 、穿透式電子顯微鏡 、X光繞射儀 、感應耦合電漿質譜儀 |
外文關鍵詞: | Fatigue, Stress intensity factor, Fracture toughness, SEM, TEM, XRD, ICPMS |
相關次數: | 點閱:1 下載:0 |
分享至: |
查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報 |
本研究針對經過冷軋的不鏽鋼超薄板(厚度<100um,ASTM-E8金屬標準拉伸試片規範最低厚度為130um~190um)進行疲勞破壞分析,疲勞破壞為金屬材料危害性最高的破壞,往往在未達材料降伏強度以及材料壽命下意外使材料破裂,造成重大危害。應力強度因子(Stress Intensity Factor)用來描述在裂紋尖端附近的應力場,在材料疲勞行為中應力強度因子影響到裂紋發展的階段以及裂紋擴展速度。針對兩組樣品進行疲勞試驗區分出全部通過疲勞二十萬次的樣品組代號NS及大部分未通過疲勞二十萬次的樣品組代號N,藉由疲勞破壞分析找出兩組樣品的差異。
首先使用掃描式電子顯微鏡(SEM)觀察樣品N的破裂形貌,可觀察到確立樣品為疲勞行為破裂的疲勞條紋及裂紋起始為介在物顆粒,並以能量散射X射線譜圖(EDS)分析,介在物顆粒為熔煉過程中可能為內壁防火材料氧化鎂脫落與脫氧劑中的鋁反應及鈦穩定製程中加入的鈦元素混和成主要包含氧、鎂、鋁、矽和鈦元素的化合物顆粒。利用穿透式電子顯微鏡(TEM)觀察樣品N的微觀結構同樣的觀察到含鎂鋁鈦成分的氧化物顆粒,經繞射點比對後得知為氧化鎂鋁、氧化鈦顆粒,與SEM影像之EDS結果相符,並使用JEMS軟體對兩組樣品做差排密度分析。再以X-ray繞射根據SEM及TEM介在物元素成分分析結果尋找可能存在的化合物為Al0.06Ca0.16Fe0.72Mg1.05O6Si1.98Ti0.03以及Al0.433Ca0.968 Fe0.23Mg0.578O6Si1.728Ti0.059,利用晶體結構開放資料庫(COD)及Origin軟體進行介在物訊號強度模擬,由於除了上述化合物外還存在其他雜質的訊號,因此模擬結果誤差較大。另外也以感應偶和電漿質譜儀(ICP-MS)對兩組樣品的介在物成分比例進行精確量測,兩組樣品的不鏽鋼基底的成分如鐵、鎘、鎳……等濃度相近無法鑑別,因此由前面SEM及TEM的介在物元素分析結果決定以介在物成分鋁和鈦作為兩組樣品辨別元素,結果顯示全數通過疲勞測試的樣品組NS其鋁、鈦含量確實較低,表示其含有較少的介在物,因此與另組樣品相比較不易生成裂紋,故有較好的疲勞性質。由於本實驗樣品厚度低於ASTM標準規範,因此使用預先破裂法(Pre-crack)來進行破裂韌性實驗,並以ASTM STP-410中公式求得兩組樣品的應力強度因子差異。
由於裂紋擴張的尺度在微米等級,故我們無法由TEM、奈米壓痕試驗的奈米尺度觀察到應力強度因子差異,而可以由SEM破裂形貌觀察到疲勞條紋、XRD慢掃出介在物訊號量的差異及平板破裂韌性試驗直接計算應力強度因子,其中XRD分析及平板破裂韌性試驗所需花費的時間及金錢成本更是遠低於ICP-MS,提供快速且低成本的試片優劣鑑定。
In this study, the fatigue failure analysis of the ultra-thin cold-rolled stainless steel sheets which the thickness is less than 100 um is discussed. The minimum thickness of the standard metal piece for tensile test in ASTM-E8 is 130 um to190 um. Fatigue damage is the most harmful to metal materials because it often breaks the material unexpectedly before reaching the material yield strength. The stress intensity factor is used to describe the stress field near the crack tip. The stress intensity factor affects the stage of crack development and the rate of crack propagation. Fatigue tests were performed on the two groups of samples to distinguish the sample NS that passed the fatigue 200,000 times and the sample N that most of them failed the fatigue 200,000 times. The difference between the two groups of samples was found by fatigue failure analysis.
First, the fracture morphology of sample N was observed with a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM), the fatigue striations and the crack initiation were observed as non-metallic inclusions. These inclusions mainly containing O, Mg, Al, Si and Ti that are mixed with the magnesium oxide falling off of the inner wall fireproof material during the smelting process and the reaction of aluminum in the deoxidizer and the titanium element added in the titanium stabilization process. Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) is used to observe the microstructure of the samples and it can also observe the inclusion oxide particles which contain Mg, Al, Ti elements. After measuring the diffraction pattern, it is found that they are magnesium aluminum oxide and titanium oxide particles which is consistent with the EDS results of the SEM images. Also analyze the dislocation density difference between two group samples through JEMS software. Then, X-ray diffraction (XRD) is used to analyze the possible exist inclusions which according to the elements analysis from SEM and TEM. The possible compounds were found as Al0.06Ca0.16Fe0.72Mg1.05O6
Si1.98Ti0.03 and Al0.433Ca0.968Fe0.23Mg0.578O6Si1.728 Ti0.059, and the signal intensity of the inclusons are simulated by the inclusion data from the Crystal Structure Open Database (COD) and Origin software. Since there are signals of other impurities in addition to the above compounds, the simulation results have large errors. In addition, the inclusion elements composition is measured by Inductive Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) accurately. The composition of the stainless steel substrate of the two groups of samples, such as Fe, Cr, Ni, etc., is similar in concentration and cannot be identified. Therefore, according to the results of the previous SEM and TEM inclusions element analysis, it is determined that the inclusion composition Al and Ti are used as the two groups of samples to distinguish the elements. The results showed that the sample NS that passed the fatigue test had a lower composition of inclusion elements which indicate it contains less inclusions and it isn’t easy to initial the crack compared with the other group of samples, so it has better fatigue properties. Since the thickness of the samples in this research is lower than the ASTM standard specification, the pre-crack method is used to conduct the fracture toughness test, and the difference of the stress intensity factor of the two groups of samples is obtained by the formula, which provides a method to identification of the difference between the two groups of samples quirkily.
Since the scale of crack expansion is in the micrometer scale, we cannot observe the difference of stress intensity factor from the nanoscale of TEM and Nanoindentation test, but we can observe fatigue striations from SEM fracture morphology, and XRD find out inclusions signal with low scan rate. The stress intensity factor can be directly calculated from the fracture toughness test. The time and cost of XRD analysis and fracture toughness test are much lower than those of ICP-MS, so it provid a fast and low-cost specimens identification.
Chap1
[1] International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science Volume 5, Issue 2, March-April, 2017
[2] https://kknews.cc/zh-tw/other/664oom3.html
[3] https://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=19911229-0
[4] Scialpi.A, et al. Mechanical analysis of ultra-thin friction stir welding joined sheets with dissimilar and similar materials, Materials and Design, 29, 2008, pp928-936.
[5] Xin-min Tang, et al. Development and Application of High Strength Ultra-thin Hot-Rolling Steel Sheet, Advanced Materials Research Vol 51, 2008, pp41-48.
[6] Fortese.G, et al. Fatigue behaviour of thin Fe-Si steel sheets for electric motor
Production, IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng., 2021.
[7] Remes.H, et al. Factors Affecting The Fatigue Strength Of Thin-Plates In Large Structures, International Journal of Fatigue, 2016.
[8] Cong-hanh Pham, et al. Mechanical Properties Involved in the Micro-forming of Ultra-thin Stainless Steel Sheets, Metallurgical And Materials Transactions A, Volume 46A, 2015, pp3502-3515.
Chap2
[1] Liu.D, et al. Crack Propagation Mechanisms For Creep Fatigue: A Consolidated Explanation Of Fundamental Behaviours From Initiation To Failure, Metals 2018, 8, 623.
[2] George E, Dieter, Mechanical Metallurgy Third Edition.
[3] Hertzberg.W.R, Deformation And Fracture Mechanics Of Engineering Materials, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1983, p.239-p243.
[4] Paris P. C. et al, “A Critical Analysis Of Crack Propagation Laws,” Transaction Asme, Journal Of Basic Engineering, Vol. 85, No. 1, 1963, Pp. 528-534.
[5] Roylance D, et al. Fatigue, Department Of Materials Science And Engineering Massachusetts Institute Of Technology Cambridge, 2001.
[6] Arola.D, Estimating the fatigue stress concentration factor of machined
Surfaces, International Journal of Fatigue, 24, 2002, p.923-p.930.
[7] Irwin G.R., "Analysis of Stresses and Strains Near the End of a Crack Traversing a Plate," Journal of Applied. Mechanics, vol. 9, June, 1957, pp. 361-364
[8] Rookie.D.P. et al. Simple methods of determining stress Intensity factors, Engineering fracture mechanics, vol.14, 1981, p.397-p.42.
[9] Paris P. C. et al, “A Critical Analysis Of Crack Propagation Laws,” Transaction Asme, Journal Of Basic Engineering, Vol. 85, No. 1, 1963, Pp. 528-534.
[10] Chan K.S, et al. Roles Of Microstructure In Fatigue Crack Initiation, International Journal Of Fatigue 32 (2010) 1428–1447.
[11] Chan K.S, et al. Evolution Of Slip Morphology And Fatigue Crack Initiation In Surface Grains Of Ni200. Metall Mater Trans A, 2009, 40a, P2545–2556.
[12] Gedeon.M, Mean Stress and Alternating Stress, Materion Performance Alloys, Issue No. 63 , March 2014.
[13] James L.A, The Effect of Stress Ratio on the Elevated Temperature Fatigue-Crack Propagation of Type 304 Stainless Steel, Nuclear Technology, 14:2, p16-p170.
[14] Lambrighs K, Influence of non-metallic inclusions on the fatigue properties of heavily cold drawn steel wires., Procedia Engineering 2, 173-181, 2010.
[15] Wang Q.G, et al. Fatigue Behavior Of A356–T6 Aluminum Cast Alloys. Part I. Effect Of Casting Defects, Journal Of Light Metals 1, 2001, 73-84.
[16] Brooksbank.D, et al. Tessellated Stresses Associated With Some Inclusions In Steel, J Iron Steel Inst, 1969, P.474–483.
[17] Murakami.Y, et al. Quantitative evaluation of effects of non-metallic inclusions on fatigue strength of high strength steels. I: Basic fatigue mechanism and evaluation of correlation between the fatigue fracture stress and the size and location of non-metallic inclusions., Int J Fatigue 11 No 5, 1989, pp 291-298.
[18] Murakami, Y. et, al. Quantitative evaluation of fatigue strength of metals containing various small defects or cracks, Engng Fract Mech, 17, 1983, p.1-p.15.
[19] Almaraz G.M, Prediction of very high cycle fatigue failure for high strength steels, based on the inclusion geometrical properties, Mechanics of Materials 40, 2008, pp. 636–640.
[20] Zhou H, Modification Of Non-Metallic Inclusions To Improve The Fatigue Properties Of Nitriding Steels, Department Of Mechanical Engineering University Of Canterbury, 1993.
[21] Kotel’nikov G.I, et al. Tensile and Compressive Stress in the Metal around a Corrosive Nonmetallic Inclusion, in the Presence of an Aqueous Medium, Steel In Translation, Vol. 44, No. 3, 2014.
[22] Hertzberg R.W, Deformation And Fracture Mechanics Of Engineering Materials, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1983, p.239-p243.
[23] Michael D.S, The physics of fatigue crack initiation, Int J Fatigue, 2012.
[24] Itziar S.M, et al, Location, location & size: defects close to surfaces dominate fatigue crack initiation., Scientific Reports 7:45239, 2017.
[25] Tanaka K, et al., A Theory of Fatigue Crack Initiation at Inclusions, Metallurgical Transactions A, Volume 13a, January, 1982.
[26] Hyzak J.M, et al, The Effect Of Defects On The Fatigue Crack Initiation Process In Two P/M Superalloys: Part I. Fatigue Origins, Metallurgical Transactions A, Volume 13a, January, 1982.
[27] Davidson D.L, et al, Fatigue Crack Initiation In Waspaloy At 20°C. Metal Mater Trans A, 2007, 38a, P2214–25.
[28] Oja M, et al, Orientation Imaging Microscopy Of Fatigue Crack Formation In Waspaloy: Crystallographic Conditions For Crack Nucleation. Int J Fatigue, 200, 3, P551–556.
[29] https://www.settimanali.com/article/show_11.html.
[30]. Thiimmler F et al, The sintering process, Metallurgical Reviews 115.
[31] Campbell F.C., Elements Of Metallurgy And Engineering Alloys, 2008 Asm International.Ch14 Fatigue, P245-246
[32] Kato M., Statistical consideration of plastic strain accumulation in cyclic deformation and fatigue crack initiation, Scripta Metal. 18, 1323-1326, 1984.
[33] Socie D.F, Critical plane approaches for multiaxial fatigue damage assessment., ASTM STP 1191, 1993. p. 7–36.
[34] Jing-hong Fan, et al, Cyclic Plasticity At Pores And Inclusions In Cast Al–Si Alloys. Engineering Fracture Mechanics, 70, 2003, P.1281–1302
[35] Couper M. J, et al, Casting Defects And The Fatigue Behaviour Of An Aluminium Casting Alloy, Fatigue Fract. Engng Mater. Struct, Vol. 13, No. 3, Pp. 213-227, 1990.
[36] Ting J.C, et al, Modeling The Long-Life Fatigue Behavior Of A Cast Aluminum Alloy, Fatigue Fruct. Engng Mater. Struct. Vol. 16, No. 6, pp. 631-647, 1993.
[37] Laz P.J, et al, Effects Of Cte-Induced Residual Stresses Around Hard Alpha Particles On Fatigue Crack Growth In Ti–6al–4v. Fatigue Fract Engng Mater Struct 26, 2003, P.1145–1157
[38] Ritchie R.O, Influence Of Impurity Segregation On Temper Embrittlement And On Slow Fatigue Crack Growth And Threshold Behavior In 300-M High Strength Steel, Metallurgical Transactions A, Volume 8a, July, 1977.
[39] Laird C, et al, Crack propagation in high stress fatigue,
Philosophical Magazine, 7:77, 847-857, 1962.
[40] Mcevily1 A.J, et al, On Fatigue Striationsz, Transaction B: Mechanical Engineering Vol. 17, No. 1, P. 75-82, 2010.
[41]https://www.totalmateria.com/page.aspx?ID=CheckArticle&site=kts&LN=FR&NM=282
[42] Kalpakjian S, Manufacturing Engineering And Technology, 3rd Ed. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1995.
[43] Li Y, et al, The Hall–Petch effect as a manifestation of the general size effect, Proc. R. Soc. A 472, 2015.
[44] Armstrong R.W, 60 Years of Hall-Petch: Past to Present Nano-Scale Connections, Materials Transactions, Vol. 55, No. 1, 2014.
[45] Guiu F, et al, On The Nucleation Of Fatigue Cracks In Pure Polycrystalline α-iron, Fatigue and Engineering Materials und Structures, Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 311-321, 1982.
[46] Tokaji K, et al. The Growth Of Small Fatigue Cracks In A Low Carbon Steel; The Effect Of Microstructure And Limitations Of Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics
[47] Tanaka K, et al, A dislocation model for fatigue crack initiation. ASME J
Appl Mech, 97–103.1981
[48] Tanaka K, et al, A theory of fatigue crack initiation at inclusions. Metall
Trans A, 117–123, 1982.
[49] Venkataraman G, et al. Application of minimum energy formalism in
A multiple slip band model for fatigue-i.Calculation of slip band spacings, Acta metall, mater. Vol. 39, No. 11, p. 2621-2629, 1991.
[50] Chan K.S. A microstructure-based fatigue-crack initiation model. Metall Trans
A, 43-58, 2003.
[51] Thompson A.W, et al, The Effect Of Grain Size On Fatigue, Acta Metallurgica, Vol. 19, July 1971.
[52] Taku Nino, et al, Effects of Solute Carbon on the Work Hardening Behavior of Lath Martensite in Low-Carbon Steel, No. 1, ISIJ International, Vol. 57, No. 1, pp. 181–188, 2017.
[53] Zhong Y, et al, In Situ Tem Study Of The Effect Of M/A Films At Grain Boundaries On Crack Propagation In An Ultra-Fine Acicular Ferrite Pipeline Steel, Acta Materialia 54 (2006) 435–443.
[54] Mateo A, et al, Anisotropy Effects On The Fatigue Behaviour Of Rolled Duplex Stainless Steels, International Journal Of Fatigue 25 (2003) 481–488.
[55] Fairchild D.P, et al, The Mechanism Of Brittle Fracture In A Microalloyed Steel:Part I. Inclusion-Induced Cleavage, Metallurgical And Materials Transactions A, Volume 31a, March 2000.
[56] Spriestersbach D, et al, Influence Of Different Non-Metallic Inclusion Types On The Crack Initiation In High-Strength Steels In The VHCF Regime, International Journal Of Fatigue 64 (2014) 114–120.
[57] Mcdowell D.l, et al, Microstructure-Based Fatigue Modeling Of Cast A356-T6 Alloy, Microstructure-Based Fatigue Modeling Of Cast A356–T6 Alloy. Eng Fract Mech 2003, 70, 49–80.
[58]. Lu L.T, et al, Influence Of Inclusion Size On S-N Curve Characteristics Of High-Strength Steels In The Giga-Cycle Fatigue Regime, Fatigue Fract Engng Mater Struct 32, 647–655 , 2009.
[59] Furuya Y, et al, Gigacycle Fatigue Properties Of High-Strength Steels According To Inclusion And Oda Sizes, Metallurgical And Materials Transactions A, Volume 38a, August 2007.
[60] Ming-liang Zhu, et al, Fatigue Life And Mechanistic Modeling Of Interior Micro-Defect Induced Cracking In High Cycle And Very High Cycle Regimes, Acta Materialia 157 (2018) 259-275.
[61] Sudhakar K.V, et al, Fatigue Behavior Of A High Density Powder Metallurgy Steel, International Journal Of Fatigue 22 (2000) 729–734.
[62] Bonora R.G, et al, Fatigue In AISI 4340 Steel Thermal Spray Coating By HVOF For Aeronautic Application, Procedia Engineering 2 (2010) 1617–1623.
[63] Ritchie R.O, et al, Mechanisms Of Fatigue Crack Growth In Low Alloy Steel, Acta Metallurgica, Vol. 21, 1973.
[64] Endo K, et al, Effects of environment on fretting fatigue, Wear,48, pp347 – 367, 1978.
[65] Sule Yildiz Sirin, et al, Effect Of The Ion Nitriding Surface Hardening Process On Fatigue Behavior Of Aisi 4340 Steel, Material Characterization, 59 (2008) 351-358.
[66] Agarwal N, et al, Enhanced Fatigue Resistance In 316l Austenitic Stainless Steel Due To Low-Temperature Paraequilibrium Carburization, Acta Materialia 55 (2007) 5572–5580.
[67] Torres M.A.S, et al, An Evalution Of Shot Peening, Residual Stress And Stress Relaxation On The Fatigue Life Of Aisi 4340 Steel, International Journal Of Fatigue, 24 (2002) 877-886.
[68] Aya Chiba, et al, A Microelectrochemical System For In Situ High-Resolution
Optical Microscopy: Morphological Characteristics Of Pitting At Mns Inclusion In Stainless Steel, Journal Of The Electrochemical Society, 159 (8) , (2012).
[69] Nie X, et al, Optimization And Fracture Mechanism Analysis Of Tc17 Titanium Alloy Simulated-Blade With Two-Sided Laser Shock Processing, 2014.
[70] Erhard Hornbogen, et al, Microstructure And Fatigue Crack Growth In A Y-Fe-Ni-Al Alloy, Acta Metallurgica, Vol. 24, Pp. 581-592.
[71] Konovalov S.V, et al, Evolution Of Dislocation Substructures In Fatigue Loaded And Failed Stainless Steel With The Intermediate Electropulsing Treatment, Materials Science And Engineering A 527 (2010) 3040–3043.
[72] Sosnin O.V, et al, Control Of Austenite Steel Fatigue Strength, International Journal Of Fatigue 27 (2005) 1186–1191.
[73] Fabien Briffod, Effect of crystallographic orientation and geometrical compatibility on fatigue crack initiation and propagation in rolled Ti-6Al-4V alloy., Acta Materialia 177, 2019, 56-67.
[74] DeVries P. H, Counting on Fatigue: Striations and Their Measure, J Fail. Anal. and Preven., 2010, p120-137.
[75] Lin Ye, Recent Advances in Structural Integrity Analysis - Proceedings of the International Congress (APCF/SIF-2014), p2-6.
[76] Yoshihiko Yokoyama, et al, Fatigue Properties And Microstructures Of Zr55cu30al10ni5 Bulk Glassy Alloys. Materials Transactions, Jim, Vol.41, No.6 (2000) Pp.675-680.
[77] Fargas G, et al, Effect Of The Annealing Temperature On The Mechanical
Properties, Formability And Corrosion Resistance Of Hot-Rolled Duplex Stainless Steel, Journal Of Materials Processing Technology (2009) 1770–1782.
[78] http://carine.crystallography.pagesperso-orange.fr/
[79] William F. Brown, et al, Plane Strain Crack Toughness Testing of High Strength Metallic Materials, American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), 1966.
[80] ASTM Designation E855 − 08, Standardtest Methods For Bend Testing Of Metallic Flat Materials For Spring Applications Involving Static Loading1.
[81] Sham Prasad M.S, et al, Experimental Methods Of Determining Fracture Toughness Of Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composites Under Various Loading Conditions, Journal Of Minerals & Materials Characterization & Engineering, Vol. 10, No.13, Pp.1263-1275, 2011.
[82] Oliver W.C, et al, An Improved Technique For Determining Hardness And Elastic-Modulus Using Load And Displacement Sensing Indentation Experiments. J Mater Res 1992;7:1564– 83.
[83] Xiao-dong Li, et al, A Review Of Nanoindentation Continuous Stiffness
Measurement Technique And Its Applications, Materials Characterization 48 (2002) 11 – 36.
[84] Mussert K. M, et al, A Nano-Indentation Study On The Mechanical Behaviour Of The Matrix Material In An Aa6061 - Al2 3 Mmc, Journal Of Materials Science 37 (2002) 789– 794.
[85] Schutz A, et al, Measurement By Icp-Ms Of Lead In Plasma And Whole Blood Of Lead Workers And Controls. Occupational And Environmental Medicine 1996;53:736-740.
[86] Heitland P, et al, Biomonitoring Of 30 Trace Elements In Urine Of Children And Adults By Icp-Ms. Clinica Chimica Acta 365 (2006) 310–318.
[87] Farkas J, et al, Characterization Of The Effluent From A Nanosilver Producing Washing Machine. Environment International 37 (2011) 1057–1062.
[88] Jarvis K. E, et al, Handbook Of Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry, Blackie, Glasgow, 1992.
[89] Taylor, H. E., Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry, Wiley-Vch, New-York, 2001.
[90] Batsala M, et al, Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (Icp-Ms). Int J Res Pharm Chem 2:671–680.
[91]國立成功大學貴儀中心/儀器介紹/高解析感應耦合電漿質譜儀(Https://Ctrmost.Web2.Ncku.Edu.Tw/P/405-1054-7294,C2083.Php?Lang=Zh-Tw)
[92] Https://Www.Statsdirect.Com/Help/Basics/P_Values.Htm
[93] Https://Www.Scribbr.Com/Statistics/P-Value/
[94] Ronald L, The Asa's Statement On P-Values: Context, Process, And Purpose, The American Statistician, 2016.
[95] Https://Littleksroad.Com/Littlek/907
[96] Https://Officeguide.Cc/Excel-T-Test-Function-Tutorial-Examples/
[97] Https://Kknews.Cc/Zh-Tw/Design/6835693.Html
[98] Https://Www.Fatec-Engineering.Com/2018/02/20/Description-Of-A-S-N-Curve/
[99] Miner M.A, et al, “Cumulativedamage Infatigue,” Journal Of Applied Mechanics, Vol. 12, Pp. A159–A164, 1945.
[100] Palmgren A, et al,“ Die Lebensdauer Von Kugellagern,” Zeitschrift Des Vereins Deutscher Ingenieure, Vol. 68, Pp. 339–341, 1924.
[101] Hashin Z, A Relnterpretation Of The Palmgreniiner Rule For Fatigue Life Prediction1, Journal Of Applied Mechanics, June 1980, Vol. 47 / 325
[102] Marco S. M. et al, “A Concept Of Fatigue Damage,” Transactions Of The Asme, Vol. 76, Pp. 627–632, 1954.
[103] Kujawski D, et al, On The Concept Of Cumulative Fatigue Damage, Internahonal Journal Of Fracture 37:263-278 (1988).
[104] Manson S. S, “Fatigue: A Complex Subject—Some Simple Approximations,” Experimental Mechanics, Vol. 5, Pp. 193–226, 1965.
[105] Manson S. S, “Interfaces Between Fatigue, Creep, And Fracture,” International Journal Of Fracturemechanics, Vol. 2, No. 1,Pp. 328– 363, 1966.
[106] Basquin O.H, “The Exponential Law Of Endurance Tests,” Proceedings Of The American Society For Testing And Materials, Vol. 10, Pp. 625–630, 1910.
[107] Pugno N, et al, “A Generalized Paris’ Law For Fatigue Crack Growth,” Journal Of The Mechanics And Physics Of Solids, Vol. 54, No. 7, Pp. 1333–1349, 2006.
[108] Rial D, et al, “Multiaxial Fatigue Analysis Of A Metal Flexible Pipe,” Materials And Design, Vol. 54, Pp. 796–804, 2014.
[109] Bussac A.D, et al, A Probabilistic Model For Prediction Of Lcf Surface Crack Initiation In Pm Alloys, Fufigue Frucf. Engng Maler. Sfruct. Vol. 16, No. 8, Pp. 861-874, 1993.
[110] Bussac A.D, Prediction Of The Competition Between Surface And Internal Fatigue Crack Initiation In Pm Alloys, Fatigue Fract. Engng Muter. Struct. Val. 17, No. 11, Pp. 1319-1325, 1994
[111] Todinov M.T, A Probabilistic Method For Predicting Fatigue Life Controlled
By Defects, Materials Science And Engineering A255 (1998) 117–123.
[112] Todinov M.T, Probability Distribution Of Fatigue Life Controlled By Defects, Computers And Structures 79 (2001) 313-318.
Chap3
[1] https://www.atriainnovation.com/en/scanning-electron-microscopy-uses/
[2] Anwar Ul-Hamid, “A Beginners' Guide to Scanning Electron Microscopy”, Springer Nature Switzerland AG, 2018.
[3] Goldstein J.I., “Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-ray Microanalysis”, 2nd
ed. Plenum Press, New York, USA ,1992.
[4] http://www.nscric.nthu.edu.tw/p/404-1186-122211.php?Lang=zh-tw
[5] Haider M, et al, A spherical-aberration-corrected 200 kV transmission electron
Microscope, Ultramicroscopy, 75, 1998, pp53—60.
[6] Knut Urban, et al, A way to higher resolution: spherical-aberration
correction in a 200 kV transmission electron microscope, Journal of Electron Microscopy, 48(6), pp821-826, 1999.
[7] Takeo Sasaki, et al, Performance of low-voltage STEM/TEM with delta corrector and cold field emission gun, Journal of Electron Microscopy 59(Supplement), S7–S13, 2010.
[8] Williams D.B,” Transmission Electron Microscopy: A Textbook for Materials Science”, Springer Science, LLC, 1996.
[9] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_electron_microscopy
[10] Crispin Hetherington, Aberration correction for TEM, Materialstoday, 2004. pp50-54.
[11] Yun Bi H, et al, “Suppression of chromium depletion by grain boundary structural change during twin-induced grain boundary engineering of 304 stainless steel”, Scripta Materialia , 49, 2003, P219–223.
[12] Kinoshita H, et al, “Ion Implantation Induced Martensite Nucleation in SUS301 Steel”, Materials Transactions, Vol. 48, No. 5, 2007.
[13] JEMS manual (https://www.jems-swiss.ch/Home/jemsWebSite/jems.html)
[14] Cullity B.D., “Elements of X-Ray Diffraction”, Third Edition, 2014.
[15]. Brown W.F, et al, Plane Strain Crack Toughness Testing of High Strength Metallic Materials, American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), 1966.
[16] Arabi E.A, et al, Finite Element Anaysis Of Cracked Steel Welded Joints Retrofitted With FRP, International Journal Of Engineering Sciences & Research Technology, 2018.
[17] ASTM-E8, Standard Test Methods for Tension Testing of Metallic Materials, ASTM International.
[18] CaRine manual (http://carine.crystallography.pagespro-orange.fr/books/31
/carine_31_us.pdf)
[19] Origin manual (https://d2mvzyuse3lwjc.cloudfront.net/pdf/Origin2022b_
Documentation/English/Origin_User_Guide_2022b_E.pdf#zoom=100)
[20] http://carine.crystallography.pagesperso-orange.fr/index.html
[21] Scott P. M, et al, A Critical Review Of Crack Tip Stress Intensity Factors For Semi-Elliptic Cracks, Fatigue of Engineering Materials and Structures, Vol. 4. No. 4, pp. 291-309, 1981
[22] DeVries P. H, Counting on Fatigue: Striations and Their Measure, J Fail. Anal. and Preven., 2010, p120-137.
[23] Lin Ye, Recent Advances in Structural Integrity Analysis - Proceedings of the International Congress (APCF/SIF-2014), p2-6.
[24] Yoshihiko Yokoyama, et al, Fatigue Properties And Microstructures Of Zr55cu30al10ni5 Bulk Glassy Alloys. Materials Transactions, Jim, Vol.41, No.6 (2000) Pp.675-680.
[25] Erhard Hornbogen, et al, Microstructure And Fatigue Crack Growth In A Y-Fe-Ni-Al Alloy, Acta Metallurgica, Vol. 24, Pp. 581-592.
[26] Konovalov S.V, et al, Evolution Of Dislocation Substructures In Fatigue Loaded And Failed Stainless Steel With The Intermediate Electropulsing Treatment, Materials Science And Engineering A 527 (2010) 3040–3043.
[27] Fargas G, et al, Effect Of The Annealing Temperature On The Mechanical
Properties, Formability And Corrosion Resistance Of Hot-Rolled Duplex Stainless Steel, Journal Of Materials Processing Technology (2009) 1770–1782.
[28] Schutz A, et al, Measurement By Icp-Ms Of Lead In Plasma And Whole Blood Of Lead Workers And Controls. Occupational And Environmental Medicine 1996;53:736-740.
[29] Heitland P, et al, Biomonitoring Of 30 Trace Elements In Urine Of Children And Adults By Icp-Ms. Clinica Chimica Acta 365 (2006) 310–318.
[30] Farkas J, et al, Characterization Of The Effluent From A Nanosilver Producing Washing Machine. Environment International 37 (2011) 1057–1062.
[31] Jarvis K.E, et al, Handbook Of Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry, Blackie, Glasgow, 1992.
[32] Taylor, H. E, Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry, Wiley-Vch, New-York, 2001.
[33] Batsala M, et al, Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (Icp-Ms). Int J Res Pharm Chem 2:671–680.
[34]國立成功大學貴儀中心/儀器介紹/高解析感應耦合電漿質譜儀
[35] https://www.nipponsteel.com/en/product/stainless/section/
[36] AUO, SUS crack issue, powerpoint.
[37] AUO, Material Data Sheet of SUS301.
[38] https://www.ansys.com/zh-tw
[39] Nippon steel, stainless steel, NIPPON STEEL stainless steel corporation.
[40]https://www.techtarget.com/searchsoftwarequality/definition/finite-element-analysis-FEA
Chap4
[1] https://www.nipponsteel.com/en/product/stainless/section/
[2] AUO, SUS crack issue, powerpoint.
[3] Makkonen M, “Predicting the total fatigue life in metals,” International Journal of Fatigue, vol. 31,no. 7, pp. 1163–1175,2009.
[4] Dieter G.E, Mechanical metallurgy third edition.
[5] Pawel Kazanowski, Die Performance Optimization through Understanding of the Surface Features of Fatigue Fractures, Hydro Aluminum Cedar Tools, Cedar Springs, Michigan, USA.
[6] Ray A.K, Engineering Failure Analysis 7 (2000) 55-67
[7] Clin-ton Fong, et al,, Metallurgical Transactions A, Volume 19a, November 198
[8] Joo-Hyun Park, Control of MgO ·Al2O3 Spinel Inclusions in Stainless Steels, ISIJ International, Vol. 50 (2010), No. 10, pp. 1333–1346
[9] Jing-yu Li, et al, Formation and Evolution of Oxide Inclusions in Titanium-Stabilized 18Cr Stainless Steel, (2018), ISIJ International, Vol. 58 (2018), No. 12, pp. 2280–2287.
[10] Hÿtch M.J et al, Quantitative measurement of displacement and strain Þelds from HRTEM micrographs. Ultramicroscopy, 1998. 74.3: p. 131-146.
[11] Hÿch M.J. et al, Geometric phase analysis of high-resolution electron microscopy images of antiphase domains: example Cu3Au. Philosophical Magazine A, 1997. 76.6: p. 1119-1138.
[12] ASTM E8, Standard Test Methods for Tension Testing of Metallic Materials, ASTM International.
[13] William F. Brown, et al. Plane Strain Crack Toughness Testing Of High Strength Metallic Materials, ASTM Special Technical Publication NO. 410.
[14] Dan Liu, et al, Crack Propagation Mechanisms For Creep Fatigue: A Consolidated Explanation Of Fundamental Behaviours From Initiation To Failure, Metals 2018, 8, 623.
[15] Arabi E.A, et al, Finite Element Anaysis Of Cracked Steel Welded Joints Retrofitted With FRP, International Journal Of Engineering Sciences & Research Technology, 2018.
[16] Oliver W.C, Pharr Gm. An Improved Technique For Determining Hardness And Elastic-Modulus Using Load And Displacement Sensing Indentation Experiments. J Mater Res 1992;7:1564– 83.
[17] Scott P. M, et al, A Critical Review Of Crack Tip Stress Intensity Factors For Semi-Elliptic Cracks, Fatigue of Engineering Materials and Structures, Vol. 4. No. 4, pp. 291-309, 1981