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The caracterization of the fracture behavior in the ductile-to-brittle transition for ferritic steels is a hard task because fracture toughness is a strong function of temperature in the transition, with the toughness values increasing rapidly over a relatively narrow temperature baud/range and therefore cannot be easily used to evaluate integrity in structural components because of the uncertainty in how to handle these teste results. To overcome this problem in practice, the ASME code has provided reference curves that give estimates of toughness versus temperature. These curves represent lower envelopes to a large set of fracture toughness experimental data for several heats of steel . Therefore, the fracture toughness values obtained from these curves are in general too conservative. In the last decade, a new methodology, formalized in the ASTM standard method E1921-97, has revolutionized the approach used to caracterize transition fracture behavior and has given a rationale for treating the several factors that influence the scatter in the

Contribuição aos estudos da validação da curva mestra utilizando os dados (experimentos) do euro-teste.