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TEKNIK MATERIAL FTMD ITB

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id


DR. IR. ARIF BASUKI arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 1
0811227714
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 2
INSTANTANEOUS: PROGRESSIVE:
SEKETIKA TERJADI SAAT PERLU WAKTU DARI
LOAD > CAPACITY SAAT MULAINYA DEGRADASI
SAMPAI KONDISI LOAD > CAPACITY

DEGRADATION:

CAPACITY
THINNING/CRACKING
LOAD

Materials
Structures
CAPACITY

Mechanical LOAD
Electrochemical
Thermal FAIL

TIME=0 TIME > 0


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 3
FRACTURE MODE IDENTIFICATION

CAPACITY LOAD
FRACTURE OCCURENCE
STRENGTH < STRESS

INSTANTANEOUS:
Failure at the time of load applications without weakening
 DUCTILE OVERLOAD
 BRITTLE OVERLOAD

PROGRESSIVE:
Failure after a period of time where the strength has degraded due
to the formation of cracks, internal defects or wastage
 FATIGUE
 CREEP
 WEAR
 CORROSION

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 4


INSTANTANEOUS FAILURE
Failure at the time of load applications without weakening

Kekuatan Tegangan
Material Kerja GAGAL !
PATAH
475 MPa

PERUBAHAN
350 MPa BENTUK
PERMANEN

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 5


INSTANTANEOUS FAILURE

tegangan kerja
naik

sifat material
tetap

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 6


INSTANTANEOUS FAILURE

tegangan kerja sifat material


naik tetap

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 7


INSTANTANEOUS FAILURE

TEGANGAN KERJA TETAP

KENAIKAN TEMPERATUR
sifat material yang berubah!

SAFE untuk Low Temp.


FAIL untuk High Temp.

Tegangan Kerja

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 8


INSTANTANEOUS FAILURE

thick-lip stress rupture

X
thin-lip stress rupture


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 9
VISUAL APPEARANCE

INSTANTANEOUS DUCTILE & BRITTLE FRACTURE


TENSILE-TEST SPECIMEN

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 10


CUP & CONE DUCTILE FRACTURE
OF TENSILE-TEST SPECIMEN
STAGES IN THE CUP-AND-
CONE FRACTURE.

a. Initial necking.
b. Small cavity formation.
c. Coalescence of cavities
to form a crack.
d. Crack propagation.
e. Final shear fracture at a
45o angle relative to the
tensile direction.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 11


V-SHAPED ‘‘CHEVRON’’ MARKINGS
CHARACTERISTIC OF BRITTLE FRACTURE

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 12


V-SHAPED ‘‘CHEVRON’’ MARKINGS
CHARACTERISTIC OF BRITTLE FRACTURE

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 13


VISUAL APPEARANCE
ASTM A490 HIGH-STRENGTH BOLT TENSILE SPECIMENS

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 14


VISUAL APPEARANCE
CHARPY IMPACT TEST : DUCTILE TO BRITTLE TRANSITION

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 15


VISUAL & SEM EXAMINATION
CHARPY IMPACT TEST : DUCTILE TO BRITTLE TRANSITION

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 16


VISUAL & SEM EXAMINATION
SAE 1010 tie rod adjusting A
sleeve for automobile
steering system
A: cold forming cold-rolled sheet 90o
B: cold-drawn seamless tubing

45o

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 17


PROGRESSIVE FAILURE

wall thinning because of aqueous and environment corrosion

Based on the evaluations of material mechanical properties, wall thinning and applied
stresses, a failure criteria was developed to assess failure margins against ductile rupture.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 18


PROGRESSIVE FAILURE
Failure after a period of time where the strength has degraded
due to the formation of cracks, internal defects or wastage.

DEGRADATION STARTS
CAPACITY

THINNING/CRACK INITIATION

FRACTURE/FAILURE

 FATIGUE
 CREEP
 WEAR
CORROSION
LOAD

TIME > 0
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 19
FATIGUE FRACTURE

VISUAL APPEARANCE SEM MICROGRAPH

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 20


FATIGUE CRACK PROPAGATION

FRACTURE SURFACE

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 21


FATIGUE LIMIT STRENGTH
ROTATING BENDING TEST

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 22


SKEMA PERMUKAAN PATAH LELAH
TENSION, COMPRESSION, TORSION

Schematic diagrams illustrating characteristic patterns of fatigue beach marks,


ratchet marks, and relative extent of fast overload fracture in cylindrical
components subjected to various loading and notch conditions.
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 23
TENSION

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 24


TENSION

Fatigue failure of a low-alloy steel part. Shear lips around most of the
periphery (as at arrows) as well as chevron marks over most of the fracture
surface aid in identifying the fatigue fracture area at the upper left corner.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 25


TORSION

Schematic illustrations of initiation and early


stages of propagation of fatigue cracks in rods
Characteristic X-pattern on the surface of
subjected to torsion. Fatigue can initiate on
a medium-carbon steel crankshaft tested
planes of maximum shear (longitudinal or
under reversed torsional fatigue. Fatigue
transverse), then propagate under cyclic or
initiated on a transverse plane of
fluctuating tensile stress acting at 45° to the
maximum shear, then propagated on two
circular rod axis. An X-pattern can form under
pair of helical surfaces.
reversed torsional loading.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 26


SKEMA PERMUKAAN PATAH LELAH
UNIDIRECTIONAL, REVERSED & ROTATING BENDING

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 27


unidirectional bending fatigue

Bolt fracture surface produced by unidirectional bending fatigue. The


origin site can be located by tracing the centers of curvature of beach
marks back to the thread root at the arrow.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 28


FAILED SHAFT IN ROTATING BENDING FATIGUE

A, C : fatigue crack origin


B : postfracture contact
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 29
rotating bending fatigue

Curved beach marks are centered on the surface origin (arrow) of this
shaft that failed in rotating bending fatigue. Beach marks are nearly
semicircular near the origin. As the crack became larger, it grew more
rapidly near the surface where bending stress was highest, resulting in
semielliptical beach marks.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 30


rotating bending fatigue

Carbon steel shaft broken in rotating bending fatigue. Fatigue fracture initiated
at numerous sites along a sharp snap ring groove; ratchet marks appear as
shiny spots along the surface. Cracks coalesced into a single fatigue crack
that—due to the bending stress distribution—grew most rapidly near the
surface, resulting in beach marks that curve away from the origin sites toward
the area of final overload fracture at left
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 31
rotating bending fatigue

Rotating bending fatigue failure of keyed medium-carbon steel shaft. Fatigue


initiated at a corner of the keyway, as marked. Beach marks in that vicinity are
concentric about the origin. As the fatigue crack grew, the bending stress
istribution produced more rapid growth near the shaft surface. Consequently,
beach marks in the later stages of life curved toward the final overload zone.
Roughness of the fracture surface also increased nearer the final overload
zone.
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 32
reversed bending fatigue

This broken 30 mm (1.2 in.) diameter steel shaft exhibits flat, relatively
smooth fracture, without shear lips and with generally horizontal beach
marks, at top and bottom areas. Along with ratchet marks (four distinct
ratchet marks are evident along the top edge), these features are consistent
with reversed bending fatigue having multiple origins.
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 33
FATIGUE CRACK PROPAGATION RATE

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 34


CRACK PROPAGATION RATE

A, m: materials
properties

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0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 36
FATIGUE LIFE PREDICTION

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FATIGUE LIFE PREDICTION

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 38


BULK

CREEP DAMAGE OF A COBALT-BASE ALLOY


TURBINE VANE FROM OVERHEATING
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 39
LOCAL

CREEP CRACK IN A TURBINE VANE


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 40
gage
length

constant
stress

Thermo-
couple heating
element

constant
temperature
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 41
L0
gage length
REGANGAN, STRAIN
e = DL/L0
DLs

s AKIBAT KENAIKAN TEGANGAN, s


e = s/E
DLT

T AKIBAT KENAIKAN TEMPERATUR, T

e = a DT

AKIBAT GABUNGAN KENAIKAN


TEGANGAN & TEMPERATUR

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 42


CONSTANT STRESS & CONSTANT TEMPERATURE

first second third


strain

stage stage stage


rupture

De/Dt : creep rate


regangan
bertambah
De

Dt
regangan
tetap

initial time rupture


strain time
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 43
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 44
CONSTANT STRESS & CONSTANT LOAD

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 45


CONSTANT STRESS & CONSTANT LOAD

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 46


CONSTANT STRESS &
CONSTANT TEMPERATURE

T 3 > T 2 > T1
s 3> s 2> s 1

T3 or s3

T2 or s2

T1 or s1

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 47


CREEP RATE
Creep rate =
0.1%/1000 h

working stress
operating temperature

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 48


strain

De/Dt : creep rate


rupture

DESIGN LIMIT safety


margin

T&s
Life, t

time
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 49
Materials
Creep temperature

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 50


nickel-base superalloy casting

yield & tensile strength, and creep rupture strength at 1000 and 10,000 h
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 51
LARSON-MILLER PARAMETER

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 52


LARSON-MILLER PARAMETER

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 53


LARSON-MILLER PARAMETER

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 54


CREEP RATE
K, n, Qc : materials properties
R : universal gas constant

Creep rate =
0.1%/1000 h
At
80 MPa; 427oC

35 MPa; 538oC

11 MPa; 649oC

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 55


RUPTURE LIFE TIME CREEP

B A STRESS 50 MPA

A Temp. : 538oC
Lifetime : 10000 h

B Temp. : 649oC
Lifetime : 1000 h

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 56


DATA EXTRAPOLATION METHODS

Logarithm stress
Larson–Miller Parameter
vs the Larson–
Miller parameter Combine temperature and
for an S-590 iron. rupture time in a constant:

LMP = T(C + log tr)


T : temperature (K)
C : constant (=20)
tr: rupture time (h)

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 57


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 58
creep deformation and intergranular cracking
in a jet-engine turbine blade

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 59


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 60
SEM EXAMINATION CREEP

SEM photo at 5000x shows isolated early stage


creep cavitation found in the weld centerline.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 61


LOM EXAMINATION CREEP

early stage creep damage advanced creep microcracking


Decohesion of inclusions and the growth of cavities around the decohered particles.
Eventual linkage of these cavities leads to microcracking and eventual macrocracking

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 62


Creep-induced failure of a boiler plate.
a. A polished cross section of the plate that shows necking, a feature
of short-term creep. 2×.
b. Intergranular voids (dark areas) in an area near the fracture
surface

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 63


a b c
Stress rupture of heater tube.
(a) Heater tube that failed due to stress rupture.
(b) and (c) Stress-rupture voids near the fracture.
0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 64
SEM EXAMINATION CREEP

SEM photo at 5000x shows isolated early stage


creep cavitation found in the weld centerline.

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 65


LOM EXAMINATION CREEP

early stage creep damage advanced creep microcracking


Decohesion of inclusions and the growth of cavities around the decohered particles.
Eventual linkage of these cavities leads to microcracking and eventual macrocracking

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 66


CREEP

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 67


CREEP RATE
K, n, Qc : materials properties
R : universal gas constant

Creep rate =
0.1%/1000 h
At
80 MPa; 427oC

35 MPa; 538oC

11 MPa; 649oC

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 68


RUPTURE LIFE TIME CREEP

B A STRESS 50 MPA

A Temp. : 538oC
Lifetime : 10000 h

B Temp. : 649oC
Lifetime : 1000 h

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 69


DATA EXTRAPOLATION METHODS

Logarithm stress
Larson–Miller Parameter
vs the Larson–
Miller parameter Combine temperature and
for an S-590 iron. rupture time in a constant:

LMP = T(C + log tr)


T : temperature (K)
C : constant (=20)
tr: rupture time (h)

0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 70


0811227714 & arifbasuki@material.itb.ac.id 71

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