Cranfield University
11 September 2018
This is a joint seminar between the Engineering Integrity Society and the Forum for Engineering Structural Integrity (FESI). The degradation mechanisms being considered are primarily fatigue, creep and corrosion. Presentations will be delivered by experts in the field of these technical areas from both industry and academia. The event will provide a state-of-the-art review as well as outlining the future challenges and ongoing development work. The seminar aims to give a cross-industry perspective and is primarily aimed at structural integrity engineers, researchers and students looking to gain an up-to-date understanding and appreciation of the aspects associated with these technical areas.
Programme
Reducing the Level of Conservatism in Structural Integrity Assessment of Off shore Wind Turbine Monopile Foundations” – Ali Mehmanparast, Cranfield University
State of the Art Testing Methods for Fatigue and Corrosion – Stuart Medway, Wood
Development of Fatigue Design Rules for Structures and Equipment – John Wintle, TWI
PWR Environmental Fatigue – Developments & Future Challenges – Keith Wright, Rolls Royce
Creep-fatigue deformation and damage in 316 Stainless Steel – David Knowles, Atkins
The interaction of oxidation and carburisation with creep-fatigue – Marc Chevalier, EDF
The effect of residual stress on fatigue and other failure mechanisms – Jeferson Oliveira, Open University
Predicting fatigue degradation in an age of big data – Phil Irving, Cranfield University
BS7910 Guidance Relating to Fatigue, Creep and Corrosion – Isabel Hadley, TWI