Abstract

The reliable prediction of long-term creep life is of great importance in order to ensure the service safety of high-temperature components. In this work, the novel Wilshire-Cano-Stewart (WCS) relationships were introduced to model the creep behavior and predict the long-term creep life of P91 steel based on the short-term creep data. The accelerated creep experiments were firstly carried out at the temperature range of 580–620 °C, while the stresses varied from 135 to 200 MPa. According to the analyses of normalized-mean-squared error (NMSE) and mean logarithmic error (MLE), it demonstrated that the WCS model can express all the obtained creep data very well due to the average relative errors lower than 10%. Meanwhile, these values are much lower than those of traditional Time-Temperature-Parameter (TTP) models. In addition, the WCS model can provide the reasonable estimates of 200,000 h creep life with accelerated creep measurements lasting up to only 2000 h.

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