Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University
Peer-review scholarly journal, publish since 2017.
Editor-in-Chief
- Denis I. Kuznetsov, D.Sc. (eng), Associate Professor
D.Sc. (eng), Associate Professor, Vice-Rector of Research of SMTU
AuthorID, SPIN-код, Scopus ID, ORCID
Publisher and Founder
- Saint-Petersburg State Marine Technical University
WEB: https://www.smtu.ru
About
"SMTU Transactions" Journal is published by the federal state budgetary educational institution of higher education "St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University" (SPbSMTU) since 1938 (until 1991 under the title "Papers of LKI").
The Journal is addressed to a wide range of scientists and specialists, as well as to the heads of research and design organizations, industry, educational institutions, the Naval Armed Forces, and also to teachers, graduate students, undergraduate students and cadets of higher educational institutions.
The main content of the peer-reviewed scientific publication are scientific articles.
Publication language: Russian
The Journal will accept and publish articles in the following main groups of specialties:
- Mechanical Engineering;
- Energy and Electrical Engineering;
- Electronics, photonics, instrumentation and communications.
The main groups of specialties:
- information measuring and control systems (technical)
- electrical complexes and systems (technical)
- engineering technology (technical)
- ship theory and construction mechanics (technical)
- ship design and construction (technical)
- shipbuilding technology, ship repair and organization of shipbuilding production (technical)
- marine power plants and their elements (main and auxiliary) (technical)
Categories of the journal:
- Information systems
- Energy and electrical engineering
- Mechanical engineering
Publication of articles in the Journal is free. No royalties are paid.
Current Issue
Vol 4, No 2 (2025)
- Year: 2025
- Published: 16.07.2025
- Articles: 16
- URL: https://archivog.com/2414-1437/issue/view/10837
Full Issue
Information technologies and telecommunications
Development of automated information control systems to improve ship management
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Information control systems (ICS) play a key role in supporting effective management decision-making at all organizational levels. This is especially relevant for captains and managers who need to quickly receive, process, and distribute information during the planning and control.
AIM: To analyze the operational features of the ship ICS and develop a mathematical model for in-depth system design at the design study phase.
METHODS: The methods include analysis of international ICS design and operation practices and mathematical modeling with an option of computer experiments.
RESULTS: The authors identified three management levels, i.e. strategic, tactical, and operational, and determined information requirements on each level. The paper describes the ICS architecture and specifications, the importance of user involvement in design, and the need for staff training and cost reduction. The authors developed a mathematical model allowing to conduct computer experiments to prove the efficiency of design solutions.
CONCLUSIONS: Efficiency of ICS directly depends on the correct selection of information, user involvement in the design, and staff training. The presented model shows how theoretical approaches are used in real-life practice and may be used as a basis for further improvement of ICS for ships.



Comparison of manipulator motion control systems for unmanned underwater vehicles
Abstract
BACKGROUND: As technology advances and the need for ocean exploration increases, unmanned underwater vehicles with manipulators are becoming critical tools for complex underwater missions. Efficient manipulator control systems ensure high operational precision, reliability, and safety in hard-to-reach locations, making their development a relevant science and technology objective.
AIM: This study aims to compare different manipulator motion control systems used in unmanned underwater vehicles.
METHODS: The study uses modelling techniques for kinematic diagrams of manipulators based on 3D technologies and graphic designs. The study reviews open and closed loop control algorithms with pick position feedback. A PI controller is used to stabilize the position.
RESULTS: The model showed that the manipulator moves harmonically with open loop control, but the system becomes unstable with permanent load. The introduction of pickup position feedback results in self-oscillations. However, they can be avoided by using a PI controller. The resulting transient curve shows improved stability and controllability of the manipulator.
CONCLUSION: The closed-loop and controller approach to manipulator control enables consistent and accurate underwater operations.



Mechanical engineering
Defining the flexible electro-mechanical cable configuration when towing underwater vehicle in specific current profile
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Research vessels are equipped with various winches designed to solve a wide range of problems. In this regard, there is a need for their design. The two most pressing real-world problems are:
- Defining the electro-mechanical cable (EMC) configuration and the submerged depth of an underwater vehicle (UV) for a given EMC length;
- Determining the EMC length required to ensure a given submerged UV depth.
The designs are based on the current profile and the underwater vehicle towing speed. For the initial stages (physical and mathematical models), we use a motion reversal-based approach known in ship theory, i.e. we consider the flow of liquid around the vessel rather than a vessel’s motion in a liquid, to solve both problems. In this case, as UVs are towed at a constant speed, the mechanical system consisting of the EMC and the UV is a distributed-parameter system. This indicates that the system has infinite degrees of freedom. The state of equilibrium of this mechanical system is unknown and we need to determine it.
AIM: To calculate a flexible electo-mechanical cable (EMC) configuration when towing an underwater vehicle in a specific current profile using numerical techniques and computer technology.
The object is a flexible EMC with a connected UV.
The subject is a mechanical system with multiple degrees of freedom. Its configuration is determined by the proposed calculation algorithm and a developed calculation program.



Corrosion-resisting properties of graphene-reinforced epoxy coating
Abstract
BACKGROUND: The development of anti-corrosion coatings for marine applications is still important due to corrosion caused by salt water and weather factors. Conventional epoxy coatings have good adhesion and chemical resistance, but their protective properties can be improved by nano-based modification. Due to its unique structure and barrier properties, graphene is a promising additive to increase the corrosion resistance and mechanical strength of polymer coatings.
AIM: This study aims to investigate the influence of graphene powder on the structure, corrosion resistance properties, and adhesive strength of epoxy coatings. It is focused on optimization of graphene concentration to achieve the best possible protective effect.
METHODS: Graphene powder was produced by liquid-phase exfoliation of graphite followed by its sublimation dehydration allowing to preserve its structure. Epoxy coatings were modified with 0.0125, 0.025 and 0.05 wt% of graphene. To determine the protective properties, the coatings were tested in a salt spray chamber; the coating structure was analyzed using microscopic methods.
RESULTS: Experiments showed that the introduced graphene reduces the number of surface micropores and improves the coating structure. The highest corrosion resistance was achieved with graphene concentration of 0.025 wt%, which is associated with its uniform dispersion in the polymer matrix and effective interaction with the epoxy binder.
CONCLUSION: The study showed that adding graphene to epoxy coatings significantly improves their corrosion-resisting properties and adhesive strength. The optimum concentration of graphene (0.025 wt%) allows to create promising materials for marine shipbuilding and other applications requiring increased corrosion protection.



Optimization and search design of floating dock hull structures based on strength and stability requirements under overall longitudinal bending state
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Today, automation of hull structure design is of great interest in the shipbuilding industry. The development and advancement of Russian automated hull design systems for transport vessels, military ships, floating structures, including floating docks, are the most promising and priority tasks. Optimization and search design of hull structures allows formalizing the problem of automated decision-making and ensures the specified structural parameters, including low weight, labor intensity of manufacture or cost depending on the problem formulation.
AIM: This works aims to formulate and solve the problem of designing floating dock hull structures based on requirements to strength and stability under overall longitudinal bending state. Based on the automated parametric design method for ship structures developed by the Department of Ship Design and Maintenance of St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University and adopted as a basis for the development of automated design systems for ship and other engineering structures, the problem under consideration is designated as the high-level problem of designing the floating dock structures.
METHODS: It is assumed that the previous lower-level stages have implemented structure design processes based on requirements to the lowest thicknesses, local strength, strength, and stability of pontoon structures during its overall bending. The Rules of the Russian Maritime Register of Shipping (RMRS) are used as a technical standard providing the requirements to overall strength and stability. The structure of the Rules in relation to the floating dock hull design is such that it is required to apply iterative search methods to solve the problem under consideration. To solve the problem, it is proposed to use mathematic programming tools.
RESULTS: In this problem, the mathematical relationship of the cross-sectional area of the girder and the variable parameters is taken as the objective function. The trajectory of variables determines the required initial thicknesses allowance of the plate structures that have the most influence on the overall strength of the dock hull. Yield strength of such plate structures may also be included in the variable parameters. The constraints of this problem are determined based on design considerations and the RMRS Rules. Equality constraints allow to solve the problem for some fixed value of the selected variable. Equality constraints may include restrictions that allow automatic adjustment of the specified plate thickness of structures adjacent to structures of girder stays or the condition determining the yield strength. Inequality constraints are determined by the relevant overall strength and stability as specified in the RMRS Rules.
CONCLUSION: The described problem is tested by examples of structural designs of a cast-in-place dock with a carrying capacity of 12,000 tons and a pontoon dock with a carrying capacity of 29,300 tons. The study shows that the proposed method can adequately solve the problem and MS Excel’s Solver tool may be used to solve it.



Justification of the Specified Wear of Structural Elements of Floating Docks in the Overall Strength and Stability Requirements of the Rules of the Russian Maritime Register of Shipping by Probabilistic Modeling
Abstract
BACKGROUND: According to Part II (Hull), Para. 3.12 (Floating Docks) of the Rules of the Russian Maritime Register of Shipping (RMRS Rules), permissible stresses for overall longitudinal bending of the dock and calculated compressive stresses in the requirements to the stability of longitudinal frame are standardized as of the end of the estimated service life of the dock and determined on the assumption that the specified wear of all girder elements is 100%. However, such case is unlikely in real-life conditions.
AIM: To improve the RMRS Rules in relation to overall longitudinal strength and stability under overall longitudinal bending state of the dock, it is required to assess the specified permissible wear of floating dock hull structures as the estimated ratios regulating the overall strength and stability to reasonably relax these requirements.
METHODS: To achieve the set task, it is proposed to use a special method to assess the average wear of the longitudinal hull frame of the dock at the end of its service life by random modeling of corrosion-related dimension reduction of each girder element using random number generators. The method will allow to build bar graphs of wear allowance distribution for the girder parameters (sectional area, lowest section modulus, central moment of inertia), approximate them with a certain theoretical law, determine the expected value and values of these parameters with a given probability.
CONCLUSIONS: The estimates presented in this paper show that corrosion allowances should be taken at about 65%–70% of the values provided by the Rules as of the end of the standard service life of the dock. This will result in a significant relaxation of the requirements to overall longitudinal strength and stability under overall longitudinal bending state of the dock hull.



Similarity tests used to analyze field tests of state-of-the-art gas turbine engines: introducing power parameter
Abstract
BACKGROUND: With the increasing complexity of gas turbine units, processing of gas turbine engine (GTE) test results have become a frequent practice. However, the methods are mostly based on mathematical GTE models and climatic reference maps rather than the principles of similarity. In this case, it is believed that that methods based on the specified parameters are outdated or their application is limited to only the simplest gas turbine engine designs. This paper shows that the similarity theory of modes can be successfully applied to solve some real-life engineering problems for state-of-the-art gas turbine units.
AIM: To consider application of similarity theory methods to process test results and analyze the operation of state-of-the-art gas turbine units and to propose advanced dimensionless groups.
METHODS: To analyze the possible use of the reduced gas turbine unit (GTU) parameters, we calculated the corresponding variable modes using a thermodynamic GTU model with a free power turbine developed and verified based on field tests at various outside air temperatures.
RESULTS: Calculations of variable modes based on a mathematical GTU model were used to analyze the applicability of existing standard reduced GTU parameters and the corresponding dimensionless groups. The authors propose an advanced dimensionless group (a power parameter) and show its possible engineering applications.
CONCLUSIONS: Variant calculations based on a mathematical GTU model show that it is possible to present the outcomes of tests in arbitrary conditions in a convenient representable form based on the power parameter, even if the conventional similarity of modes is not achieved. The power parameter allows for continuous testing of the rated GTU power in any actual operating mode for continuous monitoring of its status.



Non-prismatic pipelines and their vibration parameters
Abstract
BACKGROUND: The variety of pipeline types used in various fields of technology requires to consider their possible cross-sectional variability and supports with different rigidity. The authors set a corresponding problem to consider the influence of these factors complicating the vibration profile of such pipelines.
AIM: To study the influence of non-prismatic pipelines on their vibration parameters.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The paper further develops the approaches used by the authors in previous publications on the development of a mathematical model, algorithm, and a program used to calculate the vibration parameters of a prismatic pipeline with two resilient supports and perfect liquid flowing in it. These approaches essentially provide for building a finite element pipeline model using basic elements, where each element consists of subelements that induce corresponding additional forces during vibration. To consider the influence of additional factors, we introduced additional subelements to the model. The corresponding calculation algorithm is based on additional elements and, as before, on the partial response method, allowing to implement the principle of conformity of the stability of the process under consideration and the calculation algorithm. For the developed algorithm, we developed a calculation program to determine vibration parameters of a rectilinear multi-support non-prismatic pipeline.
RESULTS: To demonstrate the program’s functionality, vibration calculations were performed for several multi-support pipelines (a prismatic pipeline and those with a middle section with increased and reduced cross-sectional diameter). The calculations allowed to construct dependence graphs of parameters, including the fundamental frequency, critical speed, support reaction amplitude, and transverse displacement amplitude in the middle of the largest span, in relation to the diameter of the selected pipeline section; the calculations were performed for different fluid flow rates.
CONCLUSION: Analysis of the graphs allowed to determine the influence of the specified factors on the pipeline vibration. The results are in good agreement with the concepts of physics of the process under consideration and confirm the reliability of the developed program.



Tribological evaluation of graphite-reinforced polysulfone
Abstract
BACKGROUND: The development of antifriction materials for stern tube bearings and their manufacturing to replace imported ones will ensure the sustainable development of national shipbuilding and allow to achieve the goals set by the Government of the Russian Federation to implement the shipbuilding development strategy. For example, the ambitious 120 MW Leader icebreaker (Icebreaker 9 Ice Class) project designed to develop the Northern Sea Route requires high performance antifriction liners. In the context of sanctions, it is required to both replace imported materials and surpass their mechanical properties. In this regard, the problem of developing new antifriction composites with improved mechanical properties is relevant.
AIM: To determine the applicability of graphite-reinforced polysulfone as an antifriction material for marine stern tube bearings.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: For the experiment, we used a composite and casting matrices to make test pieces. Caprolon was selected as the comparable material. The study was conducted on a tribometer using the disk and bar contact principle. We recorded the friction time, shaft (disk) rotation frequency, shaft force on the test piece, tribometer power consumption during the process, and crater wear width. The tests allowed to determine wear segment depth, friction torque, dynamic friction coefficient, and linear and weight wear.
RESULTS: The tribological evaluation of graphite-reinforced polysulfone allowed to develop a mathematical linear wear model of PSF+10%C. Tests were conducted both for the PSF+10%C composite and caprolon taken as a reference; they allowed to determine the relative wear resistance of the composite in the range of 0.08–0.33 for the given experimental conditions.
CONCLUSION: The resulting material PSF+10%C has poorer wear parameters, friction coefficient, and relative wear resistance coefficient compared to caprolon. The study does not allow us to recommend the composite for use in stern tube bearings. However, the resulting mathematical wear model may be used in other scientific and technology applications.



Potential of meshless numerical methods for mechanical simulation of ice environment
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Modern numerical modeling tools provide ample opportunities for solving current applied problems of ice mechanics. However, ice is difficult to model and it requires the development of appropriate approaches to the mathematical description of its behavior.
AIM: To review and study the capabilities of contemporary numerical ice modeling methods and develop our own mathematical model to solve ice interaction problems.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The application of numerical methods in ice mechanics is analyzed based on a review of relevant publications in scientific and technical journals. The main study method is a computational experiment using various approaches to describing the on-load behavior of the material.
RESULTS: We defined a mathematical ice model using the smoothed particle hydrodynamics method. We simulated standard mechanical tests of ice samples to test the method and adjust the material model.
CONCLUSIONS: The calculations are consistent with the experimental data. In the future, the developed model can be used to solve problems of engineering structures and ice interaction.



Welding, related processes and technologies
Tool life improvement by surface texturing
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Every metal machining operation has difficulties associated with heat localized in the cutting area, leading to various problems such as tool wear, increased roughness, etc. Today, it is important to look for environmentally friendly and cost-effective solutions by technologies that reduce or eliminate the use of cooling lubricants. Surface texturing has proven to be a promising method for improving the tribological properties of the tool face. Microtextures can have various geometry and shape and are usually created either on the approach surface or the face of the cutting tool. Texture quality largely depends on the processes. The basic methods for improving tribological properties are chip capturing, contact length reduction, and improved lubricity, which ultimately helps to reduce cutting force, tool wear, and roughness of the workpiece. It is known that, in drilling, the cutting action occurs inside the hole, and it is always difficult to minimize the effect of friction at the interface of the tool and the workpiece as cutting fluids can hardly enter the processing area due to the upward movement of the chips sliding along the groove surface. This problem can be solved by functionalizing the drilling tool surface using microtextures.
AIM: In this paper, a drilling tool with microtextures on the groove and edge created by laser machining is used to reduce sliding friction.
METHODS: We assessed the influence of geometry (radius, height, and location) of microtextures on wear during sliding friction by laboratory and field tests.
CONCLUSIONS: The textured tool was found to be more effective than the non-textured one. The study showed that the main methods allowing to improve the performance of drilling tools with microtextured surfaces are the contact length reduction, the wear debris capturing, and lubrication micro-layering in the cutting mode. The study will be useful for further development of this subject.



Laser and induction hardening of refractory steels
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Steam turbine blade erosion during operation is a serious problem in the energy industry. Today, there are methods to prevent it; however, they have significant limitations. The laser and induction hardening technology proposed in the paper allows to mitigate erosion and significantly increase the service life of turbine blades by combining state-of-the-art process tools.
AIM: To study the capabilities of laser and induction heat sources, i.e. to create a variable deep-hardened layer in blade steel test pieces by surface hardening, and its properties (structure and hardness, test piece deformations).
MATERIALS AND METHODS: This paper presents the experimental studies of laser and induction hardening of flat test pieces made of refractory steels 15H11MF, AISI 420, and EI961. The study was conducted during the development of a hardening technology to treat the surface of steam turbine blades made of martensitic steels to protect their leading edges from erosion.
RESULTS: We obtained a single hardening zone on the leading edge and the adjacent section on the back of the test pieces with no defects, i.e. microcracking, discontinuities, and surface glazing. Hardness within the boundaries of the hardened layer on the leading edge side is at least 400 HV0.5. In this case, the hardened layer depth in the area of the leading edge is at least 5 mm and at least 2 mm in the adjacent section of the blade back. The maximum test piece deformation after strengthening is 1.2 mm.
CONCLUSION: Experiments on laser and induction hardening of flat test pieces made of refractory steels 15H11MF, AISI 420, EI961 show that this treatment is a promising method to replace conventional surface hardening of products made from these materials to protect them from erosion.



Heat treatment of laser welded dissimilar Al-Cu-Li joints with significant Li/Cu ratio difference
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Joining dissimilar materials is a complex but important task for industry as dissimilar materials are necessary in complex structures. This paper presents the results of microstructure optimization of a laser welded dissimilar Al-Cu-Li joint with different Cu/Li ratios.
AIM: The aim was to study the structure of a laser welded dissimilar Al-Cu-Li joint and to develop methods to improve this structure based on heat treatment.
METHODS: We used scanning electron microscopy, synchrotron radiation diffraction, and tensile testing. Synchrotron radiation (SR) diffraction allowed to detect lithium-containing phases, where they cannot be fully detected using less bright radiation sources due to their volume fraction and scattering.
RESULTS: The study shows that welding promotes creation of a mechanically unfavorable microstructure; dendritic grains of aluminum surrounded by an eutectic network of intermetallic compounds T1Al2CuLi, T2Al6CuLi3, and T3Al5CuLi3. In this state, the weld seam had low mechanical properties; tensile strength σВ was 252 MPa, yield strength σ0.2 was 184 MPa, and linear strain δ was 2.9%. Thermal quenching at 530 °C allowed to almost completely dissolve the eutectic network, which was confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. Artificial aging at 170 °C for 16 hours allowed for the recrystallization of the strengthening phases. As a result, the welded joint tensile strength σВ increased to 344 MPa, yield strength σ0.2 increased to 230 MPa and the linear strain δ increased to 4.8%.
CONCLUSION: The study allowed to identify the structure of laser welded dissimilar Al-Cu-Li joints and showed that this structure can be improved by heat treatment, ensuring a significant increase in both the strength properties and ductility of the joint.



Optical spectrum process environment in laser material processing: a study
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Laser processes—especially high-power ones—are usually associated with reflected and scattered radiation of various spectra and increased light intensity, which have not yet been studied in detail. Due to the development of process equipment, the development and widespread use of manual laser processing systems, and the growth of laser power, the studies of collateral radiation in laser processes are becoming particularly relevant.
AIM: To determine the spectral ranges and the intensity of reflected and scattered laser and collateral radiation during basic laser processing of various metals and alloys.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: We tested carbon steel (С345), stainless steel (AISI 321), a titanium alloy VT6 (Grade 5), and an aluminum alloy (AlMg6). The tests were performed on a special test bench using a special method.
CONCLUSIONS: The tests showed that the maximum permissible levels and intensity of reflected and scattered laser radiation, UV-C radiation, and—in some cases—UV-B radiation were exceeded in all studied processes. The results indicate the need to use both laser and UV radiation protection equipment when processing the specified materials in the studied processes.



Development of laser cladding repair process for first stage blading of high-pressure turbine for DR-59L gas turbine engine
Abstract
BACKGROUND: A state-of-the-art aircraft gas turbine engine is an advanced technology consisting of a compressor, combustion chamber, turbine, nozzle, and other components. It includes the axial compressor with multistage rotor and stator blades important for the reliable operation of the gas turbine engine. All these components are subject to static, dynamic, and cyclic loads causing fatigue cracking, thermally induced stress, and mechanical damage. To increase the service life of gas turbine engines and reduce maintenance costs, technologies are used to restore worn or damaged moving blade surfaces.
AIM: To restore worn surfaces of moving blades of DR-59L high-pressure turbine by laser cladding.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Prior to repairing the blades, we tested a range of laser cladding parameters on a check test piece to determine a defect-free structure. Stellite-21 cobalt alloy powder was used as a filler. To evaluate the structure and mechanical properties of the claded test pieces, we conducted metallographic studies and mechanical tests.
RESULTS: By modeling the blade airfoil restoration process, we determined the operational conditions of the laser cladding process. No defects were detected during the capillary test of the restored surfaces. The uniaxial tensile test of the restored blade airfoil showed increased tensile strength and elongation.
CONCLUSIONS: Laser cladding technology allowed to restore the worn surfaces of moving blades of DR-59L high-pressure turbine; thereby increasing the service life of the engine unit.



Postpublished changes
Notice of Article Retraction: Balyakin AB, Nosova EA, Oleynik MA, Zlobin EP. The Effect of Laser Radiation Power and Heat Treatment on The Properties of Heat-Resistant Nickel Alloy Samples. Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University. 2024;4(12):15–29. EDN XMROEV
Abstract
At the recommendation of the Editorial Board of Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University journal and in accordance with the guidelines of the Association of Scientific Editors and Publishers, the Journal’s Editorial Board conducted a comparative analysis of the two articles. The analysis revealed an almost complete similarity of the following publications:
- Balyakin AB, Nosova EA, Oleynik MA, Zlobin EP. The Effect of Laser Radiation Power and Heat Treatment on The Properties of Heat-Resistant Nickel Alloy Samples. Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University. 2024;4(12):15–29. EDN XMROEV
- Balyakin AB. Process of Direct Laser Growth of Heat-Resistant Alloy: Influence of Power and Heat Treatment on Microstructure and Mechanical Characteristics. Bulletin of the Siberian State Industrial University. 2023; 4(46): 64–78. doi: 10.57070/2304-4497-2023-4(46)-64-78 EDN STILTW
The Introduction, Research Methods and Principles, Primary Results, Discussion, and Conclusion sections are identical.
However, the list of references differs, and only a few of the same sources are present.
The article entitled The Effect of Laser Radiation Power and Heat Treatment on The Properties of Heat-Resistant Nickel Alloy Samples published in the Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University journal is a semantic copy of the article entitled Process of Direct Laser Growth of Heat-Resistant Alloy: Influence of Power and Heat Treatment on Microstructure and Mechanical Characteristics published in the Bulletin of the Siberian State Industrial University journal.
Notably, the manuscript was first submitted to the Bulletin of the Siberian State Industrial University journal before being submitted to the Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University journal. Due to the detection of duplicate articles in two scientific editions on May 4, 2025, the Editorial Board of the Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University journal decided to withdraw the article cited as Balyakin AB, Nosova EA, Oleynik MA, Zlobin EP. The Effect of Laser Radiation Power and Heat Treatment on The Properties of Heat-Resistant Nickel Alloy Samples. Transactions of the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University. 2024;4(12):15–29. EDN XMROEV.


