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研究生: 程士銓
Cheng, Shih-Chuan
論文名稱: 結合X光繞射感測之干涉配合與振動應力消除於金屬成形件殘留應力控制與尺寸穩定性之研究
Residual Stress Control and Dimensional Stability in Metal Forming Components by Press-Fitting and Vibratory Stress Relief with X-ray Diffraction Sensing
指導教授: 李榮顯
Lee, Rong-Shean
學位類別: 博士
Doctor
系所名稱: 工學院 - 機械工程學系
Department of Mechanical Engineering
論文出版年: 2026
畢業學年度: 114
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 126
中文關鍵詞: 殘留應力干涉配合振動應力消除X光繞射感測尺寸穩定性
外文關鍵詞: residual stress, press-fitting, vibratory stress relief, X-ray diffraction sensing, dimensional stability
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  • 本研究針對金屬成形組裝件於產品品質試驗中所發現之振動品質變異現象,探討其殘留應力演變與尺寸穩定性之關聯,並建立一套兼具問題導向與實驗驗證之研究架構。首先,透過 DFMEA 將異常現象界定為組裝後幾何穩定性不足之問題;其次,運用 TRIZ 與 Effects Database 進行問題抽象化與解決方向分析,據以確認殘留應力鬆弛與再分佈為造成尺寸變異之關鍵因素。基於此,本研究提出結合干涉配合與共振式振動應力消除之方法,並以 X 光繞射作為主要感測與評估工具。
    實驗材料為深抽低碳鋼組件,藉由不同干涉配合應變條件進行組裝,再施以共振激振之振動應力消除處理。殘留應力量測採用 X 光繞射 sin²ψ 法,並輔以繞射峰半高寬(FWHM)分析,作為評估晶格畸變與微應變變化之輔助指標,同時以垂直度量測評估尺寸穩定性。研究結果顯示,干涉配合可於配合界面附近造成局部塑性變形,並有效改變原有殘留應力分佈,使直接配合區之殘留應力明顯降低;然而,不同區域因受結構拘束與應力傳遞影響,其應力重分佈行為具有明顯區域差異。經振動應力消除後,各量測位置之殘留應力進一步獲得鬆弛與重新分佈,且繞射峰半高寬呈下降趨勢,顯示材料內部晶格畸變與微應變相關效應有所降低。
    在尺寸穩定性方面,較高干涉應變條件之試件於振動處理後呈現較小之垂直度變化,顯示其具有較佳之幾何穩定性。綜合而言,本研究證實結合干涉配合、共振式振動應力消除與 X 光繞射感測,可作為金屬成形組裝件殘留應力控制與尺寸穩定性評估之有效方法;同時亦說明,以 DFMEA、TRIZ 與 Effects Database 所建構之問題形成架構,有助於系統性連結工程異常、應力鬆弛機制與尺寸穩定性改善。

    This study investigates residual stress evolution and dimensional stability in assembled metal forming components, focusing on vibration quality variation observed during product quality testing. A problem-oriented and experimentally validated framework was established. DFMEA was used to define the abnormal phenomenon as insufficient geometric stability after assembly. TRIZ and the Effects Database were then applied to abstract the problem and identify residual stress relaxation and redistribution as key factors causing dimensional variation. Based on this framework, this study proposes a method combining press-fitting and resonant vibratory stress relief, with X-ray diffraction as the primary sensing and evaluation tool.
    Deep-drawn low-carbon steel components were assembled under different interference strain conditions and then treated by resonant vibratory stress relief. Residual stress was measured using the X-ray diffraction sin²ψ method. Full width at half maximum (FWHM) analysis was used as a supplementary indicator for evaluating changes in lattice distortion and microstrain, while perpendicularity measurement was used to assess dimensional stability. The results showed that press-fitting produced localized plastic deformation near the fitting interface and modified the original residual stress distribution, resulting in clear stress reduction in the direct fitting region. However, stress redistribution varied by location because of structural constraint and stress transmission. After vibratory stress relief, residual stress was further relaxed and redistributed. The decreasing FWHM trend also suggested reduced lattice distortion and microstrain-related effects.
    Specimens with higher interference strain showed smaller perpendicularity changes after vibration treatment, indicating better geometric stability. Overall, combining press-fitting, resonant vibratory stress relief, and X-ray diffraction sensing provides an effective method for residual stress control and dimensional stability evaluation in assembled metal forming components. The DFMEA-, TRIZ-, and Effects Database-based framework also offers a systematic approach for connecting engineering abnormalities, stress relief mechanisms, and dimensional stability improvement.

    摘要 i Abstract ii Acknowledgements iii List of Contents iv List of Tables vi List of Figures vii Nomenclature ix Chapter 1 . Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Motivation 2 1.3 Objectives 4 1.4 Dissertation Organization 5 Chapter 2 . Problem Formulation and Theoretical Background 7 2.1 Problem Identification and Solution Development Framework 7 2.1.1 Problem Definition by DFMEA 10 2.1.2 Specific Problem and Model of Problem in TRIZ through Root Cause Analysis 12 2.1.3 Model of Solutions in TRIZ and EDB-based Search 15 2.1.4 Specific Solutions Adopted in This Study 19 2.2 Residual Stress in Metal Forming Components 22 2.3 Residual Stress Measurement and Evaluation by XRD 25 2.3.1 Bragg’s Law and the sin²ψ Method 26 2.3.2 FWHM as an Indicator of Microstructural Change 30 2.4 Vibratory Stress Relief and Resonant Excitation 34 2.4.1 Fundamentals of Vibratory Stress Relief 34 2.4.2 Natural Frequency Identification and Resonant Excitation in Vibratory Stress Relief 36 2.4.3 Residual Stress Relief Mechanism of Vibratory Stress Relief 38 2.5 Press-Fitting and Its Influence on Residual Stress and Dimensional Stability 40 2.6 Research Gap 43 Chapter 3 . Materials, Experimental Setups and Methods 45 3.1 Materials and Specimen Configuration 46 3.2 Experimental Setup 49 3.2.1 Press-fitting Setup 49 3.2.2 Residual Stress Measurement by XRD 50 3.2.3 Resonance Frequency Sensing Setup 52 3.2.4 Vibratory Stress Relief Setup 53 3.2.5 Perpendicularity Measurement Setup 55 3.3 Experimental Procedure 57 3.3.1 Residual Stress Measurement Before Press-fitting and VSR 59 3.3.2 Press-fitting Procedure 61 3.3.3 Vibratory Stress Relief Procedure 63 3.3.4 Residual Stress and Perpendicularity Measurement After VSR 64 Chapter 4 . Results and Discussion 66 4.1 Global Response of the Press-fitted Workpiece Under Resonant Excitation 66 4.1.1 Dynamic Consistency of the Assembled Specimens 67 4.1.2 Selection of the Resonant Treatment Condition 69 4.2 Region-dependent Stress Redistribution After Press-fitting and VSR 71 4.2.1 Remote Redistribution Region 71 4.2.2 Constraint-dominated Transitional Region 76 4.2.3 Direct Interference Region 81 4.3 Microstructural Evidence of Stress Relaxation 86 4.4 Two-stage Stress-relief Mechanism of the Combined Process 87 4.4.1 First-stage Stress Modification Induced by Press-fitting 87 4.4.2 Second-stage Redistribution Induced by Resonant VSR 90 4.4.3 Overall Two-stage Stress-relief Mechanism of the Combined Process 91 4.5 Relationship Between Residual Stress State and Dimensional Stability 92 4.5.1 Geometric Response After VSR Under Different Interference Strains 93 4.5.2 Perpendicularity as an Indicator of Residual Stress Stabilization 95 4.6 Determination of the Most Favorable Interference Condition 96 4.6.1 Comparison of the Viewpoint of Local Stress Relief 97 4.6.2 Comparison of the Viewpoint of Dimensional Stability 98 4.6.3 Selection of the Optimal Condition Based on Combined Criteria 100 4.7 Concluding Remarks 100 Chapter 5 . Conclusions and Future Works 102 5.1 Conclusions 102 5.2 Limitations and Future Works 104 REFERENCES 105 Appendix A. Complete Vibration Records of the Product Quality Test 109 Appendix B. Complete EDB Query Results for Shape Stability 113

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