Fretting fatigue in AISI 1015 steel
Source abstract
Abstract
A small oscillatory movement between two contacting surfaces is termed as fretting and on many occasions it acts as the crack initiation site leading to catastrophic failure of the overall structure. The occurrence of fretting is observed in many engineering structures such as shaft flanges, gas turbines, steel ropes etc. An experimental facility, which can simulate the fretting fatigue in many engineering applications, is the primary requirement of the research program. A laboratory fretting fatigue test facility capable of varying many influencing parameters of fretting fatigue such as slip amplitude, frequency, contact pressure, etc is designed and developed. Preliminary investigations on plain and fretting fatigue behaviour of AISI 1015 structural steel are reported in this paper. A strength reduction factor of about 1.30 was obtained due to fretting for the test material under the present experimental conditions. Influence of contact load on fretting was also studied. Increasing fretting contact load decreased the fatigue life in the range investigated. Failure analysis showed typical stage I oblique crack growth followed by stage II straight crack perpendicular to the fretting zone.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Mechanical stress and fatigue analysis · Electrical Contact Performance and Analysis · Vibration and Dynamic Analysis
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (14)
Show source-provided references
1. Dobromirski J M 1992 inStandardization of fretting fatigue test methods and equipment, STP 1159 (Philadelphia, USA: American Society of Materials Science) p. 6010.1520/STP25816S ↗
2. Endo K and Goto H 1976Wear 38 31110.1016/0043-1648(76)90079-X ↗
3. Gnanamoorthy R and Rosi Reddy R 2000 unpublished results
4. Lamacq V, Dubourg M C and Vincent L 1992Tribology Int. 30 39110.1016/S0301-679X(96)00068-0 ↗
5. Li C, Sun Y and Bell T 1999Surf. Eng. 15 14910.1179/026708499101516362 ↗
6. Lindley T C 1997Int. J. Fatigue 19 S3910.1016/S0142-1123(97)00039-X ↗
7. Mutoh Y 1995JSME Int. J. Ser. A 38 405
8. Nakazawa K, Sumita M and Maruyama N 1992 inStandardization of fretting fatigue test methods and equipment, STP 1159 (Philadelphia, USA: American Society of Materials Science) p. 11510.1520/STP25824S ↗
9. Okane M, Kiyshi Y, Mutoh Y and Suzuki S 1994Trans. Jpn. Soc. Mech. Eng. 60 110.1299/kikaia.60.1 ↗
10. Ramalho A, Correia L M and Costa J D 2000Tribology Int. 33 76110.1016/S0301-679X(00)00119-5 ↗
11. Satoh K 1992 inStandardization of fretting fatigue test methods and equipment, STP 1159 (Philadelphia, USA: American Society of Materials Science) p. 8510.1520/STP25820S ↗
12. Takeuchi M, Satoh T, Mutoh Y, Waterhouse R B and Kon Y 1994Fatigue Fract. Engg. Mater. Struct. 17 94910.1111/j.1460-2695.1994.tb00824.x ↗
13. Tanaka K, Mutoh Y, Sakoda S and Leadneater G 1985Fatigue Fract. Engg. Mater. Struct. 8 12910.1111/j.1460-2695.1985.tb01199.x ↗
14. Waterhouse R B 1992Int. J. Fatigue 37 77