Skip to:Content
|
Bottom
Cover image for Reference stress methods : analysing safety and design
Title:
Reference stress methods : analysing safety and design
Publication Information:
Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk : Professional Engineering Pub., 2003
ISBN:
9781860583629
Added Author:

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000010082682 TA417.6 R43 2003 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

Reference Stress Methods are a mature technique that offers a simplified way of identifying the critical areas of stress in mechanical or structural components. It is an approach that is more intuitive and less sensitive to the details of material properties than the more complex and detailed full FEA/FEM procedures.

Some of the best structural/stress specialists have contributed to this book, making it of special interest to professional and academic engineers concerned with structural integrity, stress, inspection, and failure analysis. Civil engineers will also be keen to find out more about this method, as will those investigating engineering accidents.

Dr Ian Woodall is a member and currently Vice-Chairman of the IMechE Structural Technology and Materials Group. After over 30 years in the nuclear industry involved in structural integrity and other related safety matters, he is now a Consultant Engineer.

Topics covered include:

Determining the basic parameters Extending the approach to weldments Applications


Author Notes

Ian W. Goodall is the author of Reference Stress Methods: Analysing Safety and Design, published by Wiley.


Table of Contents

R A AinsworthA R S Ponter and M J EngelhartD G MoffatT H Hyde and W SunF Vakili-Tahami and D R Hayhurst and M T WongA R DowlingG A WebsterC Arbuthnot and T HodgsonT Hodgson
About the Editorp. ix
Introductionp. xi
Determining the basic parameters
Chapter 1 Reference stress requirements for structural assessmentp. 1
Chapter 2 Computational methods for limit states and shakedownp. 11
Chapter 3 Limit loads for cracked piping componentsp. 33
Extending the approach to weldments
Chapter 4 Some aspects of the application of the reference stress method in the creep analysis of weldsp. 57
Chapter 5 High-temperature creep rupture of low alloy ferritic steel butt-welded pipes subjected to combined internal pressure and end loadingsp. 75
Applications
Chapter 6 Code application--below the creep rangep. 113
Chapter 7 Code application--within the creep rangep. 127
Chapter 8 Fracture assessment of reeled pipelinesp. 145
Chapter 9 The use of reference stresses in buckling calculationsp. 155
Indexp. 171
Go to:Top of Page