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| | {{Duplication}} |
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| | The '''Larson-Miller parameter''' is a means of predicting the lifetime of material vs. time and temperature using a correlative approach based on the [[Arrhenius equation|Arrhenius rate equation]]. The value of the parameter is usually expressed as ''LMP''=''T''(''C'' + log ''t'') where ''C'' is a material specific constant often approximated as 20, ''t'' is the time in hours and ''T'' is the temperature in Kelvin. |
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| | [[Creep (deformation)|Creep]]-stress rupture data for high-temperature creep-resistant alloys are often plotted as log stress to rupture versus |
| | a combination of log time to rupture and temperature. One of the most common time–temperature parameters used to present this kind of data is the Larson-Miller (L.M.) parameter, which in generalized form is |
| | |
| | <math>P(L.M.) = T[\log t_r + C]</math> |
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| | ''T'' = temperature, K or °R <br> |
| | <math> t_r </math> = stress-rupture time, h <br> |
| | ''C'' = constant usually of order 20 |
| | |
| | According to the L.M. parameter, at a given stress level the log time to stress rupture plus a constant of the order of 20 multiplied by the temperature in kelvins or degrees Rankine remains constant for a given material. |
| | |
| | ==References== |
| | * F.R. Larson & J. Miller, ''Transactions ASME'', Vol. '''74''', p 765-771, 1952. |
| | * G. E. Fuchs, High Temperature Alloys, ''Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology'' |
| | * Smith & Hashemi, ''Foundations of Material Science and Engineering'' |
| | * G.E. Dieter, ''Mechanical Metallurgy, Third Edition'', McGraw-Hill Inc., 1986, p 461-465, ISBN 0-07-016893-8. |
| | |
| | ==See also== |
| | * [[Larson-Miller relation]] |
| | * [[Creep (deformation)]] |
| | |
| | [[Category:Materials science]] |
Template:Duplication
The Larson-Miller parameter is a means of predicting the lifetime of material vs. time and temperature using a correlative approach based on the Arrhenius rate equation. The value of the parameter is usually expressed as LMP=T(C + log t) where C is a material specific constant often approximated as 20, t is the time in hours and T is the temperature in Kelvin.
Creep-stress rupture data for high-temperature creep-resistant alloys are often plotted as log stress to rupture versus
a combination of log time to rupture and temperature. One of the most common time–temperature parameters used to present this kind of data is the Larson-Miller (L.M.) parameter, which in generalized form is
T = temperature, K or °R
= stress-rupture time, h
C = constant usually of order 20
According to the L.M. parameter, at a given stress level the log time to stress rupture plus a constant of the order of 20 multiplied by the temperature in kelvins or degrees Rankine remains constant for a given material.
References
- F.R. Larson & J. Miller, Transactions ASME, Vol. 74, p 765-771, 1952.
- G. E. Fuchs, High Temperature Alloys, Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology
- Smith & Hashemi, Foundations of Material Science and Engineering
- G.E. Dieter, Mechanical Metallurgy, Third Edition, McGraw-Hill Inc., 1986, p 461-465, ISBN 0-07-016893-8.
See also