On the Changes of Residual Stresses Produced by Shot Peening Due to Repeated Stressing
On the Changes of Residual Stresses Produced by Shot Peening Due to Repeated Stressing
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论喷丸强化后残余应力随重复应力的变化
DOI:
10.2472/jsms1952.8.607
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发表时间:
1959
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Y. Murakami
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Taira;Y. Murakami
Shot peening is widely used for springs and other automobile parts in order to improve their fatigue strengths. In fact, their endurance limits are considerably raised and their fatigue durabilities are also noticeably increased by this treatment. Two causes are considered for these improvements: (1) work hardening at and near the surface and (2) residual compressive stresses produced in the surface layers. In contrast to these favourable effects, the indentations produced by shots are assumed to act unfavourably, exerting notch effects for the specimens. To investigate the contribution of residual stresses on the fatigue strength, their changes due to repeated stressing must, first of all, be made clear. This time, mild steel (S 40C) was used and the plate specimens with the thickness of 3.2mm were shot peened by the centrifugal type machine. Four stress amplitudes, two being below and the other two above the endurance limit, were employed in repeated stressing and the number of cycles were selected to be the same as much as possible for different stress amplitudes. Residual stresses were measured by the etching method as before, but this time, considering the aventurine surfaces, weight measurements were also employed in determining the depths of etch. According to other investigators, the favourable effects of shot peening are reduced considerably by heating. To examine this, shot peened specimens were heated at 100°, 200°, 300°, 400°C and 500°C for 1hr respectively and then air-cooled. Residual stress and Micro-Vickers hardness were measured on these specimens. The results obtained were as follows:(1) Residual stresses produced by shot peening are of the thermal stress type, being compressive at the surface and tensile in the core and the value of surface residual stress may reach a very high amount as compared to the yield strength of the material as the result of work hardening.(2) The fading of residual stresses is noticeable during the very early stage of repetition of cycles (about 2×104 cycles) and thenceforward proceeds gradually. This early fading is called the first stage of fading of residual stresses and the following one the second stage.(3) Surface residual stresses do not fade completely after the repetition of ten-million cycles. They have nearly 65% of the initial value under the stress amplitude of 70% of the endurance limit and 55% under the stress amplitude of 95% of the endurance limit.(4) The fading of surface residual stresses after the same number of cycles is larger for the higher stress amplitudes.(5) Plotting the ratio of surface residual stress σr/σ0, where σr is the surface residual stress after repeated stressing and σ0 that of the initial state, against the logarithm of cycle ratio n/N, nearly straight line relation was obtained in each stress amplitude. The gradients of these straight lines are larger for the higher stress amplitudes. Assuming that this gradient is proportional to the stress amplitude, the following empirical formulas concerning the fading of surface residual stresses in the second stage were obtained;For the stress amplitudes less than the endurance limitσr/σ0=1-0.0156σa-0.0035σa·log10n/N (σa<0.7σw)σr/σ0=1.088-0.02σa-(0.01+0.003σa)log10n/N (σw≥σa≥0.7σw)