Journal of Tribology · 1997 · 16 citations · 8 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringResidual StressStructural SteelWork HardeningFatigueStructural EngineeringMechanicsStressstrain AnalysisRail HeadMechanical BehaviorFatigue Crack InitiationSolid MechanicsRail SteelLow-cycle FatigueFinite Element MethodCrack FormationStructural MechanicsDynamic Crack PropagationMechanics Of MaterialsFracture Mechanics
A rail is simulated as an elastic-plastic kinematic hardening steel having a T-shaped cross section and finite length in the rolling direction. The direct analysis method and the finite element method are combined to solve for the steady-state residual stress/strains and cyclic plastic strain amplitudes. In the present analysis, some special loading cases are investigated. Results show that tensile residual stresses occur deep in a rail head over a large area of the substrate. These phenomena, which are observed in rail steel after service, cannot be deduced from a half plane or half space analysis.
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Elastic-plastic rolling-sliding contact on a quarter space
Chau Cho Yu, L. M. Keer, Brian J. Moran · Wear · 1996 · 20 citations