Jakob Brunow

Mr. Jakob Brunow

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 January 2022 in Scripta Materialia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JBJakob Brunow
Jakob Brunow
SGStella Gries
Stella Gries
TKTobias Krekeler
Tobias Krekeler
MRMarcus P Rutner
Marcus P Rutner

14 December 2023 in Scientific Reports
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JBJakob Brunow
Jakob Brunow
NSNiclas Spalek
Niclas Spalek
FMFawad Mohammadi
Fawad Mohammadi
MRMarcus P Rutner
Marcus P Rutner
Welded joints exhibit fatigue failure potential from weld geometry and characteristics of the heat affected zone. In order to counteract fatigue, structures and components require larger thicknesses resulting in heavier designs exhausting the finite natural resources. We hereby introduce a novel post-weld treatment, which postpones or even prevents fatigue failure of the welded connection. A Cu/Ni nanostructured metallic multilayer (NMM) is applied via electrodeposition and a 300–600% increase in usable lifetime compared to the untreated weld is observed. A FAT class 190 with a slope of k = 6 is proposed for the design of NMM treated butt welds. Material mechanisms responsible for the fatigue strength increase are introduced herein. A case study shows that the design of offshore wind turbine support structures applying NMM post-weld treatment enables a lifetime extension as well as a 28% weight reduction compared to the structure without post-weld treatment.

1 March 2021 in Scripta Materialia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JBJakob Brunow
Jakob Brunow
MRMartin Ritter
Martin Ritter
TKTobias Krekeler
Tobias Krekeler
MRMajid Ramezani
Majid Ramezani
MRMarcus P Rutner
Marcus P Rutner

2 December 2021 in Metals
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NSNiclas Spalek
Niclas Spalek
JBJakob Brunow
Jakob Brunow
Moritz BraunMoritz Braun
Moritz Braun
MRMarcus P Rutner
Marcus P Rutner
Laminated metal composites are a promising design since the hybrid design enables superior and tailorable material properties compared with bulk material. The article introduces for the first time, laminated metal composites consisting of multiple bilayers of alternating layers of ductile and high-strength steel processed by wire arc additive manufacturing (WAAM). The layup of the laminated metal composites is built up by alternating deposits made of ductile steel and high-strength steel type wires. Governing parameters in the fabrication process affecting the material properties, such as dilution, are discussed. Enhanced material properties of the laminated metal composites fabricated by WAAM are investigated under static tensile, impact and tension-tension high-cycle-fatigue loading and compared to the relating homogenous weld metal. Potential reasons for the retardation of crack propagation in laminated metal composites fabricated by WAAM compared to findings in roll-bonded laminated metal composites are discussed. WAAM is conducted by a collaborative robot providing a high level of flexibility in respect to geometry and scalability. Tailorability of material properties through WAAM-fabricated laminated metal composites adds an important layer of flexibility which has not been explored yet.