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    2.5.2 Analysis of Creep in Rotating Disk

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    Syed Danishul Haque
    This document discusses three studies on rotating disks. The first study obtained a 3D elasticity solution for functionally graded hollow and solid rotating disks, finding that 2D solutions are adequate for thin disks but 3D solutions are needed for thick disks. The second study used transition theory to analyze stresses in variable thickness rotating disks with inclusions, finding higher speeds are needed for initial yielding in incompressible versus compressible materials. The third section introduces that disks in applications like gas turbines operate at high speeds and temperatures, making creep predictions important, and most published work focuses on steady state creep behavior.

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    2.5.2 Analysis of Creep in Rotating Disk

    Uploaded by

    Syed Danishul Haque
    8 views1 page
    This document discusses three studies on rotating disks. The first study obtained a 3D elasticity solution for functionally graded hollow and solid rotating disks, finding that 2D solutions are adequate for thin disks but 3D solutions are needed for thick disks. The second study used transition theory to analyze stresses in variable thickness rotating disks with inclusions, finding higher speeds are needed for initial yielding in incompressible versus compressible materials. The third section introduces that disks in applications like gas turbines operate at high speeds and temperatures, making creep predictions important, and most published work focuses on steady state creep behavior.

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    Creep p44

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    This document discusses three studies on rotating disks. The first study obtained a 3D elasticity solution for functionally graded hollow and solid rotating disks, finding that 2D solutions are adequate for thin disks but 3D solutions are needed for thick disks. The second study used transition theory to analyze stresses in variable thickness rotating disks with inclusions, finding higher speeds are needed for initial yielding in incompressible versus compressible materials. The third section introduces that disks in applications like gas turbines operate at high speeds and temperatures, making creep predictions important, and most published work focuses on steady state creep behavior.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views1 page

    2.5.2 Analysis of Creep in Rotating Disk

    Uploaded by

    Syed Danishul Haque
    This document discusses three studies on rotating disks. The first study obtained a 3D elasticity solution for functionally graded hollow and solid rotating disks, finding that 2D solutions are adequate for thin disks but 3D solutions are needed for thick disks. The second study used transition theory to analyze stresses in variable thickness rotating disks with inclusions, finding higher speeds are needed for initial yielding in incompressible versus compressible materials. The third section introduces that disks in applications like gas turbines operate at high speeds and temperatures, making creep predictions important, and most published work focuses on steady state creep behavior.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Asghari and Ghafoori (2010) obtained semi-analytical three-dimensional

    elasticity solution for FG hollow and solid rotating disks. The study aimed to

    generalize an available two-dimensional plane-stress solution to a three-

    dimensional one. It is revealed that for thin disks the two-dimensional solution

    provides appropriate results but for thick disks a three-dimensional elasticity

    solution should be considered to avoid poor results.

    Sharma and Sahni (2011) used transition theory to obtain elastic – plastic

    and transitional stresses in a variable thickness rotating disk having inclusion. It is

    observed that the rotating disk made of incompressible material with inclusion

    requires higher angular speed to yield at the internal surface as compared to disk

    made of compressible material. For disk with exponentially varying thickness, high

    angular speed is required for initial yielding at the internal surface as compared to

    flat disk. It is also concluded that the disk made of isotropic compressible material

    is on the safer side of design as compared to disk made of isotropic incompressible

    material as it requires higher percentage increase in angular speed to become fully

    plastic from its initial yielding.

    2.5.2 Analysis of Creep in Rotating Disk

    Disks of gas turbines, jet engines, and automotive and aerospace braking

    systems usually operate at relatively higher angular speed and high temperature or

    thermal gradient. Therefore, the prediction of creep deformations is extremely

    important for these applications. Most of the published work on creep in rotating

    disk is dedicated to the steady state creep behavior since a major part of the

    component’s creep life is spent in the secondary stage.

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