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Meeting 2022 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Symposium Fatigue in Materials: Fundamentals, Multiscale Characterizations and Computational Modeling
Sponsorship TMS Materials Processing and Manufacturing Division
TMS Structural Materials Division
TMS: Additive Manufacturing Committee
TMS: Advanced Characterization, Testing, and Simulation Committee
TMS: Computational Materials Science and Engineering Committee
TMS: Integrated Computational Materials Engineering Committee
TMS: Mechanical Behavior of Materials Committee
Organizer(s) J.C. Stinville, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Garrett Pataky, Clemson University
Ashley D. Spear, University of Utah
Antonios Kontsos, Drexel University
Brian Wisner, Ohio University
Orion L. Kafka, National Institute Of Standards And Technology
Scope This symposium features novel methods and new discoveries for understanding all aspects of material fatigue. It brings together scientists and engineers from all over the world to present their latest work on current issues in: characterizing and simulating fatigue damage; identifying microstructural weak links; enhancing fatigue strength and resistance; reporting on quantitative relationships among processing, microstructure,

environment, and fatigue properties; and providing methods to perform life predictions. This symposium further provides a platform for fostering new ideas about fatigue at multiple scales and in multiple environments, numerically, theoretically, and experimentally.

The proposed 2022 TMS symposium will be organized into six sessions:

-Advanced Experimental Characterization of Microstructurally Driven
Fatigue Behavior
-Microstructure-based Fatigue Studies on Additive-Manufactured Materials
(to be jointly organized with AM Fatigue & Fracture symposium)
-Multi-mechanical Interactions during Extreme Environment Fatigue
Loading
-From Cyclic Plastic Localization to Crack Nucleation and Propagation
-Data-Driven Investigations of Fatigue
-Multiscale Modeling Approaches to Improve Fatigue Predictions

The proposed six sessions will be carried out over three full days, with morning and afternoon sessions each day. Throughout the six sessions, there will be an estimated 50 oral presentations, with 2-4 of those being keynote presentations. Additionally, a poster session will be held to supplement the oral presentations and to encourage student involvement. Students may submit an abstract for a poster presentation, an oral presentation, or both. Prizes for best posters will be awarded. A possible edited volume of extended articles on select topics discussed in this symposium will be evaluated during the meeting.

Abstracts Due 07/19/2021
Proceedings Plan Planned:
PRESENTATIONS APPROVED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM INCLUDE

A Physics-based Machine Learning Approach to Microstructure-based Modeling of High Cycle Fatigue Life Prediction
Atomic Mechanism of Near Threshold Fatigue Crack Growth in Vacuum
Combining Multimodal Data of Fatigue Fracture Surfaces for Analysis in a CNN
Correlation of Microstructure and Damage Tolerant Properties of Additive Manufactured Ti-6Al-4V
Crack Initiation and Growth Behavior of Additively Manufactured Contemporary Aluminum Alloys: Surface Roughness, Micro-/Defect-structure, and Build Orientation
Cyclic Plasticity and Fatigue Properties of Ultra-high Strength CrCoNi Medium-entropy Alloy with Heterogeneous Partially Recrystallized Microstructure
Damage Manifestation in Hydrogen-assisted Fatigue
Direct Observations and Characterization of Crack Closure during Microstructurally Small Fatigue Crack Growth via In Situ High-energy X-ray Characterization
Discovery of a Reciprocal Relationship in Fatigue between Stress-life (S-N) Behavior and Fatigue Crack Growth Behavior
Effect of Wire Size on the Fatigue Life of Superelastic Nitinol
Enhancing Fatigue Crack Growth Resistance of High Strength Aluminum Alloys Reinforced by Shape Memory Alloy
Grain Reorientation and Stress-state Evolution during Cyclic Loading of an α-Ti Alloy below the Elastic Limit
How Do Heterogeneous Dislocation Distributions Determine the Long-range Internal Stress
In-situ Diffraction Studies of the Fatigue-crack-growth Behavior in a TRIP-assisted Advanced High Strength Steel
Influence of Compressive Hold Times In Dwell-fatigue of Alloy 718
Mechanistic Short Crack Growth in Ni Single Crystals: A Study of the Crack Paths and Growth Rates in γ-γ' Microstructure
Microstructure Effects on the Extreme Value Fatigue Response of FCC Metals and Alloys: Effects of Sample Size and Grain Neighborhood
Microstructures, Mechanical Properties, and Fatigue Damage Mechanisms in Laser Powder Bed and Conventionally Cast Al-10Si-0.4Mg Alloys
Model the Initiation of Hot Cracking during Laser Welding of Al6061
NOW ON-DEMAND ONLY - Coupled Characterization Approaches for Fatigue Assessment of High-strength Steel and Light Metal Alloy Structures
On the Relevant Scale Related to Fatigue Crack Initiation in Different Metallic Alloys
Prediction of Critical Stress by Anisotropic Calculation of Dislocation Core-width
PRISMS-fatigue: A General Framework for Fatigue Analysis in Polycrystalline Metals and Alloys Using the Crystal Plasticity Finite Element Method
Process-microstructure-behavior Relationships for Fatigue of Additively Manufactured Al Alloys
Revealing the Critical Role of Volumetric Defects in the Fatigue Behavior of LB-PBF Ti-6Al-4V
Role of Cyclic Strain Localization in Fatigue Crack Initiation and Growth
Role of Twins on Localization of Cyclic Strain and Fatigue Crack Initiation in CrCoNi Medium-entropy Alloy
Slip Localization, Fatigue Strength and Microstructural Effects in Polycrystalline Alloys.
Spatial and Temporal Slip Heterogeneity in Ti–7Al as a Function of Oxygen Content and Crystallographic Ordering
Tracking Crystal-scale Cyclic Plasticity in Inconel 718 Using In Situ Loading and High Energy X-rays
Understanding the Connections Between Microstructural Features and Fatigue Crack Initiation and Propagation Properties in Medical Formulations of Ultra-high-molecular-weight-polyethylene (UHMWPE)


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