Method for acquiring residual stress distribution from fused quartz hypothetical temperature distribution
A technology of imaginary temperature and residual stress, applied in the direction of material excitation analysis, force/torque/work measuring instrument, measuring device, etc., can solve the problems of large residual stress prediction deviation, complex and cumbersome process, and obtain the specific distribution of residual stress, etc., to achieve Easy to achieve, overcome complexity and cumbersomeness, and achieve convenient and flexible effects
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0062] Estimation of Fused Silica CO by Obtaining Residual Stress Distribution from Hypothetical Temperature Distribution of Fused Silica 2 Residual stress in laser irradiation area:
[0063] S1: Choose Corning 7980 fused silica with a size of 40mm (length)×40mm (width)×4mm (thickness). First, the fused silica is optically polished. After the polishing is completed, the fused silica is cleaned with deionized water and absolute ethanol respectively and dried, which can clean the fused silica simply and efficiently. Then, the CO is excited by RF 2 The laser passes the 1 / e through the optical system 2 A Gaussian spot with a diameter of 4.2 mm is irradiated on the fused silica. The laser power is first irradiated at 13.7 watts for 30 seconds for preheating. Then, the laser power is increased to 25.3 watts for 4 seconds, and then the laser is turned off. 2 After heating by laser irradiation, a heat-affected zone of fictitious temperature change is formed on the surface of the fu...
Embodiment 2
[0080] Adopt the method of the present invention to assess the CO reported by Matthews et al. (Proc.SPIE 2009,7504:750410) 2 The residual stress caused by the hypothetical temperature distribution in the axial depth of the laser irradiation point:
[0081] In this embodiment, steps S2, S3 and S4 are the same as in embodiment 1, the difference being steps S1 and S5:
[0082] S1: Fused silica CO obtained by confocal Raman spectroscopy reported by Matthews et al. (Proc. SPIE 2009, 7504: 750410) 2 The hypothetical temperature distribution of the axial depth of the laser irradiation point is as follows: Figure 8 Shown, respectively, 2300K peak temperature treated and quenched fused silica CO 2 Fused silica CO with peak temperature reduced from 2300K to 300K by a slope after laser irradiation point and 2300K peak temperature treatment 2 Laser irradiation point. According to CO 2 The characteristics of the spherical crown distribution of the hypothetical temperature distributio...
Embodiment 3
[0089] The method of the present invention evaluates the residual stress of silica optical fiber:
[0090] S1: A single-mode optical fiber with a diameter of 125 μm and a cladding of pure silica, annealed at 1373K for 66 hours, and then quenched in dry air to obtain an optical fiber with a uniform temperature distribution at 1373K (J.Appl.Phys.2008, 103:083506), and set doped GeO 2 The cores of have the same fictive temperature.
[0091] S2: Set the initial freezing state of the fictitious temperature of the silica fiber at 1373K as the residual stress zero point. During the subsequent temperature drop from 1373K, which is equal to the fictitious temperature, to room temperature, the silica fiber only undergoes a linear cooling and contraction process, while the fictitious temperature of 1373K The distribution no longer changes. According to the density and thermal expansion coefficient given by Huang et al. (J.Non-Cryst.Solids 1978, 127:29-37) and GeO 2 The relationship be...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 


