
In building construction, crane construction and materials handling technology, the movement of goods and machines results in travelling individual loads, which generally act as wheel loads on the supporting structures …
In building construction, crane construction and materials handling technology, the movement of goods and machines results in travelling individual loads, which generally act as wheel loads on the supporting structures, which are usually made of steel. The connections and joints of these structures experience a state of stress from localised compressive and shear stresses in the area where the wheel load is applied, which are superimposed with global stresses from beam bending and shear force. As this multi-axial stress state occurs with every rollover, fatigue damage can be caused to the connections and joints. In contrast to the old national design rules for cranes and crane runways, which contained comparable calculation and strength approaches for fatigue verification, the new European design rules for cranes and crane runways are different.
As a result, a number of design details with wheel load introduction for cranes, including the welded flange-web connection, are classified more favourably in terms of their fatigue strength compared to crane runways of the same design. The notch case classification of these design details has so far been derived theoretically in all design standards, as there are no corresponding fatigue tests. The state of the art in science and technology with regard to the known fatigue tests on construction details with wheel load introduction is presented. An overview of the known evaluation concepts for welded joints under multi-axial fatigue loading is given. Based on this knowledge, a test programme consisting of fatigue tests on crane runway girders with welded flange-web connections under stationary swelling and overrolling wheel loads was designed. The investigation of both types of wheel loads takes into account that overrolling wheel loads lead to a non-proportional fatigue load and fixed swelling wheel loads lead to a proportional multi-axial fatigue load. The fatigue strength of the tested flange-web connections was determined on the basis of nominal and notch stresses. Both the empirical fatigue strength hypotheses and more recent assessment approaches such as selected critical section plane hypotheses and integral stress hypotheses were used to assess the multiaxial fatigue stress.

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P 883 - Fixing of bonded mixed construction joints made of aluminium in combination with press-hardened 22MnB5 using a new riveting system Solid self-pierce riveting in combination with adhesive bonding technology is a hybrid joining technique that has a high application potential compared to a large number of alternative joining technologies, particularly with regard to the joining of high-strength materials in mixed construction. With the aim of qualifying this process for joining semi-finished thin sheet metal products made of ultra-high-strength steel with a tensile strength of around 1600 MPa in mixed joints with wrought aluminium alloys for practical application, investigations into elementary bonding and full-punch riveting as well as the combined application of these joining techniques were carried out as part of this research project. The central object of the investigations is to change the functional principle of the self-pierce riveting tools and auxiliary joining elements from the existing interactions in such a way that critical joining part deformations can be avoided and an optimised adhesive bond can be achieved. A one-piece die concept is retained, which is optimised by an adapted basic shape. The use of a support ring around the mould in combination with a flat head rivet shows a significant improvement in the joint quality. The use of two different adhesives demonstrated the robustness of the modified process variant. The performance of the optimisations achieved is also demonstrated by investigations into the load-bearing behaviour of elementary and hybrid joints under static and dynamic force application. For example, it was possible to more than double the load-bearing capacity of the joint between 22MnB5 in 1.5 mm and AA6014 in 1.15 mm compared to the conventionally joined composite. This means that the strength potential offered by the aluminium material is almost fully exploited. Finally, recommendations for the design and production handling of the process are derived from the knowledge gained. The IGF project 16789 N of the Forschungsvereinigung Stahlanwendung e.V. FOSTA, Düsseldorf, was funded via the AiF within the framework of the programme for the promotion of joint industrial research (IGF) by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy on the basis of a resolution of the German Bundestag. The research project was carried out at the Laboratory for Materials and Joining Technology at Paderborn University. Authors: O. Hahn, G. Meschut, M. Matzke Publication: 2015
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