Assessment of the factors influencing micropitting in rolling/sliding contacts

Micropitting is currently a significant failure mechanism in carburised steel gears, but the detailed mechanisms of crack initiation and propagation are not well understood. Experiments have been carried out using a twin disc machine, according to a factorial experimental design in order to assess t...

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Veröffentlicht in:Wear 2005-05, Vol.258 (10), p.1510-1524
Hauptverfasser: Oila, A., Bull, S.J.
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description Micropitting is currently a significant failure mechanism in carburised steel gears, but the detailed mechanisms of crack initiation and propagation are not well understood. Experiments have been carried out using a twin disc machine, according to a factorial experimental design in order to assess the influence of seven factors: material, surface finish, lubricant, load, temperature, speed and, slide-to-roll ratio. In order to minimise time, the design adopted was a fractional factorial design 2 (7-4). It has been found that load has the biggest effect on micropitting initiation whereas speed and slide-to-roll ratio have the biggest effects on micropitting propagation. Finally it is shown that micropitting is related to the phenomenon of martensite decay.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.wear.2004.10.012
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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Applied sciences
DOE
Exact sciences and technology
Friction, wear, lubrication
Influencing factors
Machine components
Martensite decay
Mechanical engineering. Machine design
Micropitting
title Assessment of the factors influencing micropitting in rolling/sliding contacts
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