Creep-resistant steels
Article REF: M329 V2

Creep-resistant steels

Author : Guy MURRY

Publication date: September 10, 1999 | Lire en français

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AUTHOR

  • Guy MURRY: Engineer from the École Nationale Supérieure d'Électrochimie et d'Électrométallurgie de Grenoble, Doctor of Engineering - Former Director, Office Technique pour l'Utilisation de l'Acier (OTUA) - Consulting engineer

 INTRODUCTION

Creep is a plastic deformation process (occurring at above-ambient temperatures) whose main characteristic is that it can develop over time, eventually to failure, while both temperature and applied stress (below the tensile strength at the temperature in question) remain constant. This makes it one of the so-called "time-dependent" failure modes (along with fatigue and corrosion).

A steel must resist creep whenever it is subjected to mechanical stress at a temperature significantly higher than the ambient temperature.

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