Materials for Marine Systems and Structures: Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Vol. 28, Volume 28Dennis F. Hasson, C. R. Crowe Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Volume 28: Materials for Marine Systems and Structures provides an integrated approach, utilizing the environmental information of the ocean scientists, materials science, and structural integrity principles as they apply to offshore structures and ships. The book discusses the materials and their performance in marine systems and structures; the marine environment; and marine befouling. The text also describes marine corrosion; corrosion control; metallic materials for marine structures; and concrete marine structures. Materials for mooring systems and fracture control for marine structures are also considered. Professional scientists and engineers, as well as graduate students in the fields of ocean and marine engineering and naval architecture and associated fields will find the book useful. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 12
... joints is especially critical to structural integrity. Fatigue crack initiation, fatigue crack propagation, and residual strength of the material when cracks are present affect the failure of the structure. The performance of materials ...
... joints is especially critical to structural integrity. Fatigue crack initiation, fatigue crack propagation, and residual strength of the material when cracks are present affect the failure of the structure. The performance of materials ...
Page 16
... joints at the corner of square hatch openings; and Boyd (27), who summarized the lessons learned from the brittle fracture of the ships, with comments on the effects of stress, temperature, notches, thickness, welding, impact, and ...
... joints at the corner of square hatch openings; and Boyd (27), who summarized the lessons learned from the brittle fracture of the ships, with comments on the effects of stress, temperature, notches, thickness, welding, impact, and ...
Page 20
... in steel can be most. Fig. 10. Typical continuous cooling transformation (CCT) curve for a marine grade steel. Fig. 13. Fatigue behavior of various welded joints (permission from. 20 DENNIS F. HASSON AND C. ROBERT CROWE.
... in steel can be most. Fig. 10. Typical continuous cooling transformation (CCT) curve for a marine grade steel. Fig. 13. Fatigue behavior of various welded joints (permission from. 20 DENNIS F. HASSON AND C. ROBERT CROWE.
Page 21
... joint geometries that are utilized in marine applications are shown in Figure 11. Thin plate (less than 6.5 mm) can ... joints namely, T, K, T-K, and Y joints, as illustrated in Figure 12. The welds around all these joints are of the ...
... joint geometries that are utilized in marine applications are shown in Figure 11. Thin plate (less than 6.5 mm) can ... joints namely, T, K, T-K, and Y joints, as illustrated in Figure 12. The welds around all these joints are of the ...
Page 22
... joints used in offshore platform construction. Joints are predominately of the fillet type. welding are the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead. The flat welding position is the easiest and best welding position. The other three ...
... joints used in offshore platform construction. Joints are predominately of the fillet type. welding are the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead. The flat welding position is the easiest and best welding position. The other three ...
Contents
1 | |
35 | |
Chapter 3 Marine Biofouling | 89 |
Chapter 4 Marine Corrosion | 121 |
Chapter 5 Corrosion Control | 245 |
Chapter 6 Metallic Materials for Marine Structures | 277 |
Chapter 7 Concrete Marine Structures | 351 |
Chapter 8 Materials for Mooring Systems | 389 |
Chapter 9 Fracture Control for Marine Structures | 415 |
INDEX | 461 |
CONTENTS OF PREVIOUS VOLUMES | 471 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addition AISI aluminum alloys anode applications atmosphere attack Austenitic behavior bronze carbon cast iron cathodic protection cause chloride coatings composition concentration concrete construction containing copper corrosion rates corrosion resistance coupled crevice corrosion decrease deep depth developed effect elements Engineering environment example exposure factors failure fatigue Figure force fouling fracture galvanic heat important increased indicated initiation inspection joint less limited loading low alloy steels marine marine structures materials measured mechanical metal methods nickel North occur ocean offshore operation organisms oxygen performance pitting platforms practice prevent problem produce properties reduce Report resistance ropes salinity seawater selection ships showed shown solution specimens stainless steels strength Stress Corrosion Cracking structure studies surface TABLE temperature tests titanium treatment Type usually wave weight weld zone