A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration

The main aim of our study is to show the influence of residual stresses on wear and surface ratcheting in the case of line rolling contact. Experiments were carried out on the innovated TUORS (Technical University of Ostrava Rolling Sliding testing machine) testing rig under free rolling and also un...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Radim Halama, Michal Šofer, Jaroslav Rojíček, František Fojtík, Kamil Kolařík
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in Slavonski Brod, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Osijek, Faculty of Civil Engineering in Osijek 2017-01-01
Series:Tehnički Vjesnik
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/267091
_version_ 1827283100669837312
author Radim Halama
Michal Šofer
Jaroslav Rojíček
František Fojtík
Kamil Kolařík
author_facet Radim Halama
Michal Šofer
Jaroslav Rojíček
František Fojtík
Kamil Kolařík
author_sort Radim Halama
collection DOAJ
description The main aim of our study is to show the influence of residual stresses on wear and surface ratcheting in the case of line rolling contact. Experiments were carried out on the innovated TUORS (Technical University of Ostrava Rolling Sliding testing machine) testing rig under free rolling and also under a slip ratio of 0,75 %. All specimens used for the experiments were made from R7T steel. A hole-drilling method and an X-ray diffraction method were applied to determine the residual stresses induced by repeated contact loading and technological residual stresses. Mazzu’s semi-analytical approach, which makes use of full integration of the Armstrong-Frederick model, was used to simulate ratcheting and wear. The proposed model calibration methodology, based on an inverse approach, allows the model parameters to be determined directly from the measured wear. The results of this study confirm that the observed technological compressive residual stresses lead to lower ratcheting and subsequently also to lower wear rates.
first_indexed 2024-04-24T09:30:07Z
format Article
id doaj.art-a163170beb05471295ccec883c693f69
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1330-3651
1848-6339
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-24T09:30:07Z
publishDate 2017-01-01
publisher Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in Slavonski Brod, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Osijek, Faculty of Civil Engineering in Osijek
record_format Article
series Tehnički Vjesnik
spelling doaj.art-a163170beb05471295ccec883c693f692024-04-15T14:10:48ZengFaculty of Mechanical Engineering in Slavonski Brod, Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Osijek, Faculty of Civil Engineering in OsijekTehnički Vjesnik1330-36511848-63392017-01-0124Supplement 171410.17559/TV-20140224213525A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into considerationRadim Halama0Michal Šofer1Jaroslav Rojíček2František Fojtík3Kamil Kolařík4VSB-TU Ostrava, 17. listopadu 15/2127, 70833 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech RepublicVSB-TU Ostrava, 17. listopadu 15/2127, 70833 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech RepublicVSB-TU Ostrava, 17. listopadu 15/2127, 70833 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech RepublicVSB-TU Ostrava, 17. listopadu 15/2127, 70833 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech RepublicCTUin Prague, Trojanova 13, 120 00 Prague 2, Czech RepublicThe main aim of our study is to show the influence of residual stresses on wear and surface ratcheting in the case of line rolling contact. Experiments were carried out on the innovated TUORS (Technical University of Ostrava Rolling Sliding testing machine) testing rig under free rolling and also under a slip ratio of 0,75 %. All specimens used for the experiments were made from R7T steel. A hole-drilling method and an X-ray diffraction method were applied to determine the residual stresses induced by repeated contact loading and technological residual stresses. Mazzu’s semi-analytical approach, which makes use of full integration of the Armstrong-Frederick model, was used to simulate ratcheting and wear. The proposed model calibration methodology, based on an inverse approach, allows the model parameters to be determined directly from the measured wear. The results of this study confirm that the observed technological compressive residual stresses lead to lower ratcheting and subsequently also to lower wear rates.https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/267091ratchetingresidual stressrolling contact fatiguewear
spellingShingle Radim Halama
Michal Šofer
Jaroslav Rojíček
František Fojtík
Kamil Kolařík
A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
Tehnički Vjesnik
ratcheting
residual stress
rolling contact fatigue
wear
title A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
title_full A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
title_fullStr A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
title_full_unstemmed A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
title_short A method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue, taking technological residual stresses into consideration
title_sort method for predicting ratcheting and wear in rolling contact fatigue taking technological residual stresses into consideration
topic ratcheting
residual stress
rolling contact fatigue
wear
url https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/267091
work_keys_str_mv AT radimhalama amethodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT michalsofer amethodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT jaroslavrojicek amethodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT frantisekfojtik amethodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT kamilkolarik amethodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT radimhalama methodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT michalsofer methodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT jaroslavrojicek methodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT frantisekfojtik methodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration
AT kamilkolarik methodforpredictingratchetingandwearinrollingcontactfatiguetakingtechnologicalresidualstressesintoconsideration