Influences of the Residual Stress Condition on the Load-Carrying Capacity of Case-Hardened Gears C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Influences of the Residual Stress Condition on the Load-Carrying Capacity of Case-Hardened Gears C technical Influences of the Residual Stress Condition on the Load-Carrying Capacity of Case-Hardened Gears C. Güntner, T. Tobie and K. Stahl Introduction stresses can also be used to repair grind- Characterization of Residual Highly loaded gears are usually case- ing burn or to avoid facing edge tooth Stresses hardened to fulfill the high demands on flank fractures. Residual stresses are stresses which the load-carrying capacity. Several fac- All in all, the investigations show that occur in a component that is not loaded tors, such as material, heat treatment, or shot peening can significantly increase by any force or torque. There are ten- macro and micro geometry, can influence the load-carrying capacity of case-hard- sile and compressive residual stresses. the load-carrying capacity. Furthermore, ened gears. Furthermore, correlations Both kinds of residual stresses are bal- the residual stress condition also signifi- between the residual stress state and anced within a component. Compressive cantly influences load-carrying capacity. the load-carrying capacity limits were residual stresses in the surface layer typ- The residual stress state results from heat determined. This paper will provide an ically have a positive influence on the treatment and can be further modified by overview of the main results of different load-carrying capacity, whereas tensile manufacturing processes post heat treat- investigations and discuss influences of residual stresses in the surface layer can ment, e.g. — grinding or shot peening. the residual stress condition on different significantly reduce load-carrying capac- A variety of investigations was per- failure modes of case-hardened gears. ity. The residual stress state is influenced formed in several research projects con- Case-hardening is a typical heat treat- by the manufacturing process, which cerning the influence of residual stresses ment process used to achieve an adequate includes soft-machining, heat treatment, on the load-carrying capacity limits of load-carrying capacity of highly loaded and finishing. The “case-hardening” heat gears. The investigations were focused components, such as gears. The chal- treatment process usually leads to com- on the tooth root bending strength as lenge is always either to minimize the size pressive residual stresses in the surface well as the flank load-carrying capacity. of the component to transfer the same layer and tensile residual stresses in the The gears were analyzed in un-peened, torque or force, or to be able to transfer core. The residual stresses take only small mechanical-cleaned, and shot peened a higher torque or force using the same compressive stress values in a range of condition. The investigations included size of the component. Several factors about −200 up to −400 N/mm2. During different materials, e.g. — 16MnCr5 or influence the load-carrying capacity of quenching the component does not cool 18CrNiMo7-6 — and different gear sizes. gears, such as material, heat treatment, or down uniformly, so a volume difference Compressive residual stresses gener- macro and micro geometry. Furthermore, occurs whereby residual stresses arise; ated by shot peening, for example, result the residual stress condition has a signifi- furthermore, austenite transforms into in an increased tooth root bending cant influence on load-carrying capacity; martensite. Both microstructures have strength. The tooth root bending strength the residual stress state is changed during different yet specific volumes that result of shot peened gears can be increased the manufacturing process by the heat in additional residual stresses. All in all, by more than 50% compared to gears in treatment and a possible downstream the residual stress state results from a the un-peened condition. Per mechan- shot peening. combination of quenching and volume ical laws, the increase of the load-car- Within the scope of this paper will be change. rying capacity is limited. In the case of shown the influence of the residual stress Usually the gears are subjected to a highly loaded shot peened gears, other state — especially influenced by a peening shot blasting or peening process after failure mechanisms may arise, such as process — on the load-carrying capac- case-hardening. There is therefore a dis- subsurface-initiated cracks. Shot peening ity of gears. The main focus is set on the tinction between mechanical cleaning can also significantly increase the flank tooth root bending strength. Besides this, and shot peening. In both cases the gen- load-carrying capacity. Due to a shot influences on the tooth flank character- eration of the residual stresses is based on peening process, the surface of the gears istics will also be discussed. This paper the model representation of Wohlfahrt is influenced. As a consequence, other will summarize the main results of differ- (Ref. 26). For case-hardened steels (e.g., failure mechanisms can occur, such as ent, previously published investigations. 16MnCr5 or 18CrNiMo7-6), the residual micropitting. Furthermore, shot peening Therefore, the different projects are com- stresses are generated by the elastic-plas- and the resulting compressive residual pared by showing the main results. tic deformation of the surface. Due to the Printed with permission of the copyright holder, the American Gear Manufacturers Association, 1001 N. Fairfax Street, Fifth Floor, Alexandria, VA 22314-1587. Statements presented in this paper are those of the author(s) and may not represent the position or opinion of the American Gear Manufacturers Association. [www.geartechnology.com] 60 GEAR TECHNOLOGY | August 2018 local stresses that exceed the yield point case-hardened gears of material qual- component. Therefore, the steel balls are of the material, compressive residual ity MQ are purposefully achievable with accelerated by jet nozzles. The size and stresses arise. Furthermore, as mentioned mechanical cleaning. hardness of the steel balls can be varied above, the retained austenite transforms as well as the ejection speed (Fig. 2) and into martensite during the shot peening Shot Peening the duration of the process. Before the process. Due to different specific vol- Shot peening differs from mechanical component is shot peened, a measure- umes of the microstructures, compressive cleaning. As opposed to blast cleaning, ment of the intensity is done; on the basis residual stresses arise (Ref. 22). several parameters — such as blasting of this measurement the peening time is During the “grinding” finishing pro- material, hardness of the blasting mate- determined. With these parameters the cess, the residual stress state also changes rial, size of the material, degree of cov- depth of the maximum and the maxi- in that the surface layer is mechanically erage, and intensity — are defined and mum value of the residual stresses can be and thermally influenced (Ref. 21). Due monitored. According to ISO 6336 varied within some limits. Furthermore, to the mechanical influence of the grind- (Ref. 4), “The recommended minimum the steel balls underlie a continuous pro- ing wheel, compressive or tensile resid- control should be based on SAE AMS cessing in order to maintain a constant ual stresses may be generated. Excessive 2430 (Ref. 16), SAE AMS 2432 (Ref. 17) result of the shot peening process. Due to heat exposure during the grinding process or SAE J 2241 (Ref. 18).” The blast mate- the comprehensive monitoring, the pro- results in tensile residual stresses. The rial in this case is steel balls, with the aim cess can achieve reproducible results. To residual stress condition post grinding of a specific increase of the compressive achieve the expected results of the shot is a result of a superimposition of both residual stresses. The steel balls have to peening process, the component has to be influences. The process parameters have a be round and the hardness of them has to cleaned in advance. significant influence on the residual stress be at least identical to the hardness of the In Figure 3 typical residual stress values state. In the surface layer, tensile as well as compressive residual stresses may arise. Mechanical Cleaning The aim of the mechanical cleaning pro- cess is to remove the scale layer and clean the component after heat treatment. The process is mostly done by an impel- ler; a schematic presentation is shown (Fig. 1). The blasting material is mostly cut wire or glass beads. The process is not defined; only the process time and the speed of the impeller are controlled and monitored (e.g., 5 minutes-per-side). By this process, compressive residual Figure 2 Schematic presentation of the shot peening by jet nozzle (Ref. 10). stresses are induced that have a posi- tive effect on the load-carrying capacity. Furthermore, according to ISO 6336-5 (Ref. 4), the bending stress numbers for Figure 1 Schematic presentation of the mechanical cleaning Figure 3 Comparison of the residual stresses in the un-peened, mechanical- by an impeller (Ref. 10). cleaned, and shot peened condition (measurement results, exemplary presentation) (Ref. 22). August 2018 | GEAR TECHNOLOGY 61 technical in the surface layer are plotted for gears in the residual stress states of different shot peening process often leads to a higher the un-peened, mechanical-cleaned, and peening processes are compared to the surface roughness compared to the shot peened condition. The influence of un-peened condition. Here, a shot peen- grinded condition (Refs. 10 and 6). In increased residual stresses due to mechan- ing process with big steel balls (diameter Table 1 the surface roughness of a ical cleaning or shot peening is limited to of 0.8 mm) is combined with a shot peen- grinded tooth surface is compared to a only a depth of about 0.1-0.15 mm. The ing process with small steel balls (diam- grinded surface with an additional shot highest compressive residual stresses are eter 0.1 mm), which is called WHSP. By peening (after grinding). Due to the shot achievable with shot peening.
Recommended publications
  • Residual Compressive Stress Strengthens Brittle Materials
    Residual Compressive Stress Strengthens Brittle Materials Effect of retained residual compressive stress on the ductility of the still hot and ductile subsurface the surface layer of brittle materials in reducing applied surface glass. As cooling continues, the sub­ tensile stress. Spring test data demonstrate the beneficial effect surface glass contracts against the rela­ tively cool and rigid surfaces, resulting of residual compressive stress in· the surface of hard steel. in residual tensile stress in the core and corresponding resiqual compres­ sive stress in the surface.' JOHN 0. ALMEN with glass specimens. Among the · ad­ The relative static strength of a Research Consultant vantages of glass for evaluating resid­ specimen of normal glass, which was ual stresses is that at ordinary tem­ carefully annealed to avoid residual UNDER CONDITIONS of br:ttlc fracture, peratures glass is completely brittle. stresses, and that of a similar glass specimen surfaces are weaker than For this reason, the residual stress pat­ specimen_that had been quenched on sound subsurface material. When such tern remains unaltered by plastic flow both surfaces as described in the pre­ relatively weak surfaces are residually to the instant of fracture. Also, any c:!ding paragraph is shown in Fig. 1. stressed in compression, the specimens apparent unorthodox behavior of glass As shown by the insert in Fig. 1, these will support greater tensile loads and will not mistakenly be attributed to specimens were ordinary -! in. plate will exhibit greater ductility because cold work or altered structure. glass, 3 in. wide and 18 in. long. Each the applied surface tensile stress is re­ Residual compressive stress in glass was placed on supports spaced 12 in.
    [Show full text]
  • In-Situ Measurement and Numerical Simulation of Linear
    IN-SITU MEASUREMENT AND NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF LINEAR FRICTION WELDING OF Ti-6Al-4V Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kaiwen Zhang Graduate Program in Welding Engineering The Ohio State University 2020 Dissertation Committee Dr. Wei Zhang, advisor Dr. David H. Phillips Dr. Avraham Benatar Dr. Vadim Utkin Copyrighted by Kaiwen Zhang 2020 1 Abstract Traditional fusion welding of advanced structural alloys typically involves several concerns associated with melting and solidification. For example, defects from molten metal solidification may act as crack initiation sites. Segregation of alloying elements during solidification may change weld metal’s local chemistry, making it prone to corrosion. Moreover, the high heat input required to generate the molten weld pool can introduce distortion on cooling. Linear friction welding (LFW) is a solid-state joining process which can produce high-integrity welds between either similar or dissimilar materials, while eliminating solidification defects and reducing distortion. Currently the linear friction welding process is most widely used in the aerospace industry for the fabrication of integrated compressor blades to disks (BLISKs) made of titanium alloys. In addition, there is an interest in applying LFW to manufacture low-cost titanium alloy hardware in other applications. In particular, LFW has been shown capable of producing net-shape titanium pre-forms, which could lead to significant cost reduction in machining and raw material usage. Applications of LFW beyond manufacturing of BLISKs are still limited as developing and quantifying robust processing parameters for high-quality joints can be costly and time consuming.
    [Show full text]
  • 11283: Engineered Residual Stress to Mitigate Stress Corrosion Cracking
    Paper No. 2011 11283 Engineered Residual Stress to Mitigate Stress Corrosion Cracking of Stainless Steel Weldments Jeremy E. Scheel, N. Jayaraman, Douglas J. Hornbach Lambda Technologies 5521 Fair Lane Cincinnati, OH, 45227-3401 USA ABSTRACT Stress corrosion cracking (SCC) is the result of the combined influence of tensile stress and a corrosive environment on a susceptible material. Austenitic stainless steels including types 304L and 316L are susceptible alloys commonly used in nuclear weldments. An engineered residual stress field can be introduced into the surface of components that can reliably produce thermo-mechanically stable, deep compressive residual stresses to mitigate SCC. The stability of the residual stresses is dependant on the amount of cold working produced during surface enhancement processing. Three different symmetrical geometries of weld mockups were processed using low plasticity burnishing (LPB) to produce the desired compressive residual stress field on half of each specimen. SCC testing in boiling MgCl2 was performed to compare the LPB treated and un-treated 304L and 316L stainless steel weldments. X-ray diffraction residual stress analyses were used to document the respective residual stress fields and percent cold working of each condition. Testing was performed to quantify the thermo-mechanical stability of the residual stresses. The un-treated weldments suffered severe SCC damage due to the residual tension from the welding operation. The results show conclusively that LPB completely mitigated SCC in the tested weldments and provided thermo-mechanically stable, deep residual compression. KEYWORDS: Stress Corrosion Cracking, Low Plasticity Burnishing, Residual Stress, Weldments, Nuclear Reactor, Stainless Steel. ©2011 by NACE International. Requests for permission to publish this manuscript in any form, in part or in whole, must be in writing to NACE International, Publications Division, 1440 South Creek Drive, Houston, Texas 77084.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Tensile Residual Stress on Brittle Fracture of Ferritic Steel
    INFLUENCE OF RESIDUAL STRESSES ON BRITTLE FRACTURE OF FERRITIC STEELS A. Mirzaee Sisan, C. E. Truman and D. J. Smith Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bristol, Queen’s Building, University Walk, Bristol, BS8 1TR, UK. ABSTRACT An experimental and numerical study is presented which demonstrates the significant effect of tensile residual stress fields on the brittle fracture of ferritic steels. A residual stress field was introduced into laboratory specimens, specifically single edge notched bend, SEN(B), and round notched bars, RNB, using in-plane compression. In-plane compression consists of applying a compressive load along the longitudinal axis of a specimen containing a shallow notch and then unloading at room temperature. The specimens were then cooled to a temperature of -150oC and reloaded to fracture after introduction of a sharp notch. Numerical analyses utilizing ABAQUS finite element code were carried out to simulate the process of in-plane compression. The numerical studies demonstrated that a high tensile residual stress region was created at the notch tip. A considerable decrease in fracture stress and fracture toughness was observed as a result of in- plane compression. The results emphasise the significant role of residual stresses in the fracture behaviour of ferritic steels. 1 INTRODUCTION Residual stress fields have significant effect on the fracture load of structures [1]. Welding is one of the major causes of residual stresses. The magnitude of weld residual stress can be as high as the yield strength of the material [2]. The tensile residual stress field can be combined with in- service stresses and promote failure [2,3].
    [Show full text]
  • Residual Stress Measurement by the Introduction of Slots Or Cracks I
    Transactions on Engineering Sciences vol 13, © 1996 WIT Press, www.witpress.com, ISSN 1743-3533 Residual stress measurement by the introduction of slots or cracks I. Finnic, W.Cheng Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of California, Abstract A relatively new approach for the experimental measurement of residual stress is outlined and extended. In essence, it makes use of strain measurement as a slot of progressively increasing depth is introduced into a body. For near- surface residual stress measurement the Nisitani "body force method" is used to determine residual stresses from strain measurement In cases in which through-the-thickness stress measurement is desired it is shown that many solutions may be obtained from procedures based on linear elastic fracture mechanics. Although the method requires more extensive prior numerical computation than traditional methods, it involves a simple experimental pro- cedure and in many cases leads to much greater precision in prediction of resi- dual stresses than traditional methods. 1 Introduction Residual stress is a topic of major importance in any discussion of the mechan- ical behavior of materials. In many important applications residual stresses have led to premature failure. By contrast, compressive residual stresses are often introduced deliberately to extend the life of parts. As a result there is an extensive literature on the measurement of residual stress. More recently, with enhanced computational ability, the numerical simulation of residual stress has received increasing
    [Show full text]
  • Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life Via the Stress Intensity Parameter, K
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-2002 Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life via the Stress Intensity Parameter, K Jeffrey Lynn Roberts University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Engineering Science and Materials Commons Recommended Citation Roberts, Jeffrey Lynn, "Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life via the Stress Intensity Parameter, K. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2002. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/2196 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Jeffrey Lynn Roberts entitled "Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life via the Stress Intensity Parameter, K." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Engineering Science. John D. Landes, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: J. A. M. Boulet, Charlie R. Brooks, Niann-i (Allen) Yu Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Jeffrey Lynn Roberts entitled “Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life via the Stress Intensity Parameter, K.” I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Engineering Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Residual Stress and Its Role in Failure
    Home Search Collections Journals About Contact us My IOPscience Residual stress and its role in failure This article has been downloaded from IOPscience. Please scroll down to see the full text article. 2007 Rep. Prog. Phys. 70 2211 (http://iopscience.iop.org/0034-4885/70/12/R04) View the table of contents for this issue, or go to the journal homepage for more Download details: IP Address: 213.233.174.211 The article was downloaded on 19/12/2010 at 14:34 Please note that terms and conditions apply. IOP PUBLISHING REPORTS ON PROGRESS IN PHYSICS Rep. Prog. Phys. 70 (2007) 2211–2264 doi:10.1088/0034-4885/70/12/R04 Residual stress and its role in failure P J Withers School of Materials, University of Manchester, Grosvenor St., Manchester, M1 7HS, UK E-mail: [email protected] Received 15 January 2007, in final form 17 September 2007 Published 27 November 2007 Online at stacks.iop.org/RoPP/70/2211 Abstract Our safety, comfort and peace of mind are heavily dependent upon our capability to prevent, predict or postpone the failure of components and structures on the basis of sound physical principles. While the external loadings acting on a material or component are clearly important, There are other contributory factors including unfavourable materials microstructure, pre- existing defects and residual stresses. Residual stresses can add to, or subtract from, the applied stresses and so when unexpected failure occurs it is often because residual stresses have combined critically with the applied stresses, or because together with the presence of undetected defects they have dangerously lowered the applied stress at which failure will occur.
    [Show full text]
  • Finite Element Analysis of Weld Residual Stresses in Austenitic Stainless Steel Dry Cask Storage System Canisters Technical Letter Report
    Finite Element Analysis of Weld Residual Stresses in Austenitic Stainless Steel Dry Cask Storage System Canisters Technical Letter Report Joshua Kusnick1, Michael Benson1, and Sara Lyons2 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 2Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation December 2013 Executive Summary In the U.S., spent nuclear fuel (SNF) is maintained at independent spent fuel storage installations (ISFSIs). These sites are licensed by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission under title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 72. The SNF is confined in dry cask storage systems (DCSSs), which are most commonly constructed of welded austenitic stainless steel canisters emplaced within concrete shielding structures. These shielding structures have vents to allow for convective cooling and, consequently, expose the canister surface to chlorides if they are present in the atmosphere. Chloride salts that deposit on the canister surface can deliquesce in specific environments, resulting in the aqueous solution necessary to initiate chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking (SCC) if tensile stresses are present. While tensile stresses are thought to exist on the canister surface due to forming and welding operations, the magnitude of these stresses is unknown. This report documents the analysis of the weld- induced residual stresses that could promote chloride-induced SCC initiation and growth. The modeling was conducted via a sequentially coupled thermal-structural finite element analysis for a generic canister configuration, and the report details the analytical methods, assumptions, potential implications, uncertainties, and further potential research areas. Given the welding, fabrication, and modeling assumptions imposed in this analysis, sufficiently high tensile residual stresses exist in the canister welds and their associated heat affected zones to allow for SCC initiation and potential through-wall growth if exposed to a corrosive environment.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Microstructure, Residual Stresses and Stress Corrosion Cracking of Repair Welding on 304 Stainless Steel: Part I-Effects of Heat Input
    materials Article A Study on Microstructure, Residual Stresses and Stress Corrosion Cracking of Repair Welding on 304 Stainless Steel: Part I-Effects of Heat Input Yun Luo 1,2,*, Wenbin Gu 1, Wei Peng 1, Qiang Jin 1, Qingliang Qin 3 and Chunmei Yi 4 1 College of New Energy, China University of Petroleum (East China), Qingdao 266580, China; [email protected] (W.G.); [email protected] (W.P.); [email protected] (Q.J.) 2 School of Petroleum Engineering, China University of Petroleum (East China), Qingdao 266580, China 3 School of Automation and Electronics Engineering, Qingdao University of Science and Technology, Qingdao 266061, China; [email protected] 4 Shandong Meiling Chemical Equipment Co., Ltd., Zibo 255430, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 10 April 2020; Accepted: 19 May 2020; Published: 25 May 2020 Abstract: In this paper, the effect of repair welding heat input on microstructure, residual stresses, and stress corrosion cracking (SCC) sensitivity were investigated by simulation and experiment. The results show that heat input influences the microstructure, residual stresses, and SCC behavior. With the increase of heat input, both the δ-ferrite in weld and the average grain width decrease slightly, while the austenite grain size in the heat affected zone (HAZ) is slightly increased. The predicted repair welding residual stresses by simulation have good agreement with that by X-ray diffraction (XRD). The transverse residual stresses in the weld and HAZ are gradually decreased as the increases of heat input. The higher heat input can enhance the tensile strength and elongation of repaired joint.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Effect of Residual Stresses on Surface Integrity and How to Measure Them by a Non Destructive Method
    AC 2008-66: UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECT OF RESIDUAL STRESSES ON SURFACE INTEGRITY AND HOW TO MEASURE THEM BY A NON-DESTRUCTIVE METHOD Daniel Magda, Weber State University Page 13.1313.1 Page © American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Understanding the Effect of Residual Stresses on Surface Integrity and how to Measure them by a Non-Destructive Method Abstract In teaching the theory of solid mechanics of metallic materials there are basically two kinds of stresses that a component can be subjected to. The first are the applied stresses generated from a loading condition that the component experiences in service. This load can be either a static or dynamic where the stresses are easily determined by traditional strength of materials equations, continuum mechanics or by finite element analysis. The second type of mechanical stress that occurs in materials is classified as residual stresses. These are the stresses that remain in the material after all the applied loads are removed. Mechanical engineering and engineering technology students have a difficult time understanding the generation of residual stresses, measuring them and their overall effect on design life. Residual stresses typically come from non-uniform plastic flow due to some previous loading or manufacturing process. Some of these processes are but not limited to casting, machining, welding, grinding, shot peening, quenching, nonuniform cold working such as twisting, bending, forging and drawing. Engineering students must learn that residual stresses will have an effect on the surface integrity. However, the literature shows that depending on the magnitude and direction that these stresses hold they may be harmful or beneficial to the overall design life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Shot Peening Coverage on Residual Stress, Cold Work and Fatigue in a Ni-Cr-Mo Low Alloy Steel
    The Effect of Shot Peening Coverage on Residual Stress, Cold Work and Fatigue in a Ni-Cr-Mo Low Alloy Steel Paul S. ~revey')and John T. Carnrnett2) I) Lambda Research Inc., Clncmnat~,OH, USA 2, U S Naval Avlatmn Depot, Cherry Pomt, NC, USA (Fos~nerlyw~th Lambda Research) 1 Introduction The underlying motivation for this work was to test the conventional wisdom that 100% cover- age by shot peening is required to achieve full benefit in terms of compressive residual stress magnitude and depth as well as fatigue strength. Fatigue performance of many shot peened al- loys is widely reported to increase with coverage up to 100%, by many investigators and even in shot peening The fatigue strength of some alloys is reported to be reduced by ex- cessive coverage(?). ~eros~ace(~$~),aut~rnotive('~, and shot peening specifications require at least 100% coverage. Internal shot peening procedures of aerospace manufactmers may require 125% to 200% coverage. Most of the published fatigue data supporting the 100% minimum coverage reco~ntnendationwas developed in fully reversed axial 10adin$~>~)or ben- with a stress ratio, R = Sllll, 1 S of 1. The residual stress field arising from an individual shot impact is much greater in extent than the physical size of the impact crater and the resulting surrounding ridge of raised material.(lO) Hence, at least some degree of undimpled surface area, less than 100% coverage, should be to- lerable in terms of residual stress and fatigue strength achieved by peening. Accordingly, residu- al stress-depth distributions were determined for specimens peened to various coverage levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Residual Stress on Cleavage Fracture Toughness by Using Cohesive Zone Model
    Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures doi: 10.1111/j.1460-2695.2011.01550.x Effect of residual stress on cleavage fracture toughness by using cohesive zone model X. B. REN1,Z.L.ZHANG1 andB.NYHUS2 1Department of Structural Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), N-7491, Trondheim, Norway, 2SINTEF Materials and Chemistry, N-7465 Trondheim, Norway Received in final form 13 Dec 2010 ABSTRACT This study presents the effect of residual stresses on cleavage fracture toughness by using the cohesive zone model under mode I, plane stain conditions. Modified boundary layer simulations were performed with the remote boundary conditions governed by the elastic K-field and T-stress. The eigenstrain method was used to introduce residual stresses into the finite element model. A layer of cohesive elements was deployed ahead of the crack tip to simulate the fracture process zone. A bilinear traction–separation-law was used to characterize the behaviour of the cohesive elements. It was assumed that the initiation of the crack occurs when the opening stress drops to zero at the first integration point of the first cohesive element ahead of the crack tip. Results show that tensile residual stresses can decrease the cleavage fracture toughness significantly. The effect of the weld zone size on cleavage fracture toughness was also investigated, and it has been found that the initiation toughness is the linear function of the size of the geometrically similar weld. Results also show that the effect of the residual stress is stronger for negative T-stress while its effect is relatively smaller for positive T-stress.
    [Show full text]