The basic relationships between residual stress, white layer, and fatigue life of hard turned and ground surfaces in rolling contact
By Y. B. Guo, A. Warren, F. Hashimoto. 2010
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83e5da20d7cba6dded43a4656f5e92d8c6b62073
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Materials Chemistry
In Mechanical Engineering
- Rachid M'Saoubi
- H. Bhadeshia
- Imtiaz Ahmed Choudhury
- Mahidzal Bin Dahari
- Yusoff Nukman
- Dragos Axinte
- A. Clare
- Z. Liao
Citations in the corpus
- Application of acoustic emission sensor to investigate the frequency of tool wear and plastic deformation in tool condition monitoring (2016, background): “But the magnitude of compressive residual stress at a ground surface is usually higher than that at a turned surface [16].”
- Improving the fretting and corrosion fatigue performance of 300M ultra-high strength steel using the ultrasonic surface rolling process (2019, background): “First, the compressive residual stress reduces the FF crack nucleation rate for the following two reasons: 1) It was reported that the surface residual compressive stress not only weakens the effective fretting fatigue that drives stress and stress concentration [39,40], but it also slows fretting w”
- Surface integrity in metal machining - Part I: Fundamentals of surface characteristics and formation mechanisms (2021, background): “Guo et al. (2010) [122] concluded that white layers could reduce the fatigue life by as much as eight times compared Z. Liao et al. International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture 162 (2021) 103687 to surfaces free from white layers resulting after machining of AISI 52100 steel.”
- Steels for bearings (2012, background): “Machining operations like these, with cutting tools which are worn, also lead to high cutting temperatures and hence to white layers which have been proven to be the result of austenitisation followed by partial transformation into martensite (the residue being retained austenite) [891, 892].”