TRAINING.

Welding Design and Metal Fatigue for Structural Engineering

Online /
Sep 16 - 18, 2024 /
Course Code: 15-0916-ONL24

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  • Overview
  • Syllabus
  • Instructor

Overview

Please note, This instructor-led course has specific dates and times:
This course is held online over 3 days on the following schedule (All times in Eastern Time Zone):

10 am to 4 pm Eastern Time

Please note that it is a requirement for all attendees to sign a "Confidentiality Agreement" prior to receiving the course notes for this online offering.

After participating in this course, you will be able to:

  • Analyze joints using fundamental knowledge of various material strengths
  • Design welded joints using basic weld design principles
  • Prevent failures by using knowledge of metal fatigue
  • Apply the fundamentals of welded joints in structures

Description
Welding provides architects and engineers with an economical technique for complete freedom in structural design and development. The widespread recognition of welding as a safe means of making structural connections has come about only after years of diligent efforts and heavy documentation of research findings and successes.

This course will discuss the different welding techniques used in the structural engineering fields, residual stresses, and how to minimize weld distortion. It will also focus on achieving safe designs for welded structural connections, providing participants with the necessary skills to ensure the long-term safety of their structures. Issues of static load and fatigue will be discussed, along with possible design improvements.

Who Should Attend
Fabricators and engineers who are involved in the design and assessment of welded structures • Engineers who are involved in the Fatigue Analysis of Structures Subjected to Repeated Loading • Structural Consulting Engineers • Project Managers • Construction Engineers.

More Information

Time: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Eastern Time


Please note: You can check other time zones here.

Syllabus

Welcome, Introduction, Learning Outcomes, and Assessment Method

Design of Welded Structures: Overview of the Course

  • Introduction to welded construction
  • Fundamentals of the strength of materials
  • Welded joint design
  • Metal fatigue
  • Welded design improvements
  • Workshop

Introduction to Welded Construction

  • Welding importance to the structural field
  • Why welded construction
  • How good is a weld
  • Weld quality and inspection
  • Design for welding
  • Weldability and welding procedures
  • Welding symbols
  • Weld layout

Fundamentals of Strength of Materials

  • Tensile, compressive, and shear properties of materials
  • Engineering stress-strain properties
  • True stress-strain properties
  • Hardness testing, correlations and conventions

Performance of Welded Structures

Behaviour Under Static Loading (Welded Joint Design)

  • Types of welds
  • Types of welded joints
  • The static design of welded joints

Workshop

Participants work on hands-on exercises under the instructor’s guidance on both days. Workshop exercises include the following topics:

  • Design of welded joints under static loading
  • Fatigue damage calculations
  • Design of welded joints against fatigue failure

Performance of Welded Structures

Behaviour Under Repeated Loading (Metal Fatigue)

  • Loading spectrum
  • Cycle counting technique
  • Fatigue properties
  • Stress-life and strain-life approaches in fatigue analysis
  • Mean stress effect
  • Notch geometry effect
  • Potential modes of fatigue failures in welded structures
  • Fatigue of welded joints

Welded Design Improvements

  • General guidelines
  • Recommendations

Workshop

Participants work on hands-on exercises under the instructor’s guidance on both days. Workshop exercises include the following topics:

  • Design of welded joints under static loading
  • Fatigue damage calculations
  • Design of welded joints against fatigue failure

Questions and Answers, and Feedback on Achievement of Learning Outcomes

Instructor

Ashraf Dabayeh, M.A.Sc., Ph.D.

Ashraf Dabayeh, M.A.Sc., Ph.D.

Ashraf is currently a Manager of Engineering with Bombardier Aerospace.

Dr. Dabayeh received his M.A.Sc. and Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo, specializing in fatigue and crack growth analysis of metallic materials, structural analysis and design of steel structures, stress analysis using the finite element method, multiple-site damage analysis, and composite and metallic repairs of aging aircraft materials. With over fourteen years of work experience with IMP Aerospace, L-3 Communications, and Bombardier Aerospace, he has been involved in the design and repair of metallic structures in the aerospace and automotive industries. The author of several scientific publications, Dr. Dabayeh has delivered papers at different North American and European scientific conferences on topics related to fatigue and fracture mechanics of metallic and composite structures. He has also contributed to scientific textbooks in the same field.




The Engineering Institute of Canada
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Fee & Credits

$1295 + taxes

  • 1.4 Continuing Education Units (CEUs)
  • 14 Continuing Professional Development Hours (PDHs/CPDs)
  • ECAA Annual Professional Development Points
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