A S L E Transactions · 1985 · 112 citations · 19 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsSurface EngineeringTribologyContact MechanicsDamage MechanicsFracture MechanicsFracture PropagationRolling ContactSliding ContactCrack FormationCrack GrowthCrack Growth AnalysisCrack PropagationCrack Propagation AnalysisCrack Propagation MechanismsFatigue Crack PropagationLubricated Contact
Growth behavior of surface cracks formed on lubricated rolling-sliding contact surfaces is studied by calculating three-dimensional mixed-mode stress intensity factors KI, KII, and KIII. It is shown from the viewpoint of the fatigue crack propagation that the hydraulic pressure effect pointed out by Way may be accepted as a possible mechanism of surface crack growth. Some of the experimental facts on pitting are also confirmed qualitatively.
19
Pitting Due to Rolling Contact
Stewart Way · Journal of Applied Mechanics · 1935 · 340 citations
Engineering, Materials Engineering, Mechanical Engineering +14