journal article·2003-09

The role of residual stress on the fatigue strength of high performance gearing

B SHAW

International Journal of Fatigue· Volume 25· Issue 9-11
Publisher page

Abstract

The failure of hardened, high performance gearing normally occurs through a process of fatigue and is usually attributed to a combination of the material properties along with gear design and mechanical misalignment. Recent work has shown that a very effective method of controlling fatigue performance is through the careful use of residual stresses. This paper concentrates on how residual stress variations can greatly influence the bending fatigue performance measured on carburised gears. The results from the work show that careful control of residual stress, through shot peening, can give up to a 75% increase in fatigue strength through the introduction of high compressive residual stresses.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Surface Treatment and Residual Stress · Advanced machining processes and optimization · Metal Alloys Wear and Properties

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References

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