Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures · 1991 · 22 citations · 13 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsStructural EngineeringStructural MaterialsFailure TheoriesFatigueFracture MechanicsFracture ToughnessSteel MaterialsSteel StructuresCold RollingFatigue Of Steel StructuresFatigue StrengthNotch FatigueNotch SensitivityRollingSteel Fatigue
Abstract— A SAE1010 plain carbon steel and a SAE945X HSLA steel were cold rolled to various thickness reductions. Centre notched specimens were tested under stress control at a stress ratio of—1. The effect of loading direction on the fatigue strength was examined. The notched specimen fatigue strength was only slightly increased by cold rolling, since two opposing factors: the smooth specimen fatigue strength and the notch sensitivity, were increased by cold rolling. The notched specimen fatigue strength in the transverse direction was approximately the same as that in the longitudinal direction. An empirical equation and equations derived from fracture mechanics and Neuber's rule were applied to predict the fatigue notch factor for the sharp and blunt notch geometries examined. A reasonable agreement between the predictions and the experimental results was observed for the sharp notches. For the blunt notches, the predicted fatigue notch factors were conservative.
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R. E. Peterson, R. Plunkett · Journal of Applied Mechanics · 1975 · 1.3K citations · Full text
Prediction of non propagating cracks
Madhar Haddad, T. H. Topper, KN Smith · Engineering Fracture Mechanics · 1979 · 1.1K citations
R.A. Smith, K. J. Miller · International Journal of Mechanical Sciences · 1977 · 186 citations