Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material

New high strength steels are widely used nowadays in many industrial areas as in automotive industry. These steels are more resistant and provide higher fatigue limits than latter ones but they are also more sensible to small defects. Natural defects that outcome from metallurgy (as shrinkage, inclu...

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Main Authors: Niamchaona Wichian, Pennec Fabienne, Tihay Kévin, Duchet Michel, Weber Bastien, Robert Jean-Louis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2018-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201816522032
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spelling doaj-0f9028195594441da4ec2fca967b42802021-02-02T05:43:38ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2018-01-011652203210.1051/matecconf/201816522032matecconf_fatigue2018_22032Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective materialNiamchaona WichianPennec FabienneTihay KévinDuchet MichelWeber BastienRobert Jean-LouisNew high strength steels are widely used nowadays in many industrial areas as in automotive industry. These steels are more resistant and provide higher fatigue limits than latter ones but they are also more sensible to small defects. Natural defects that outcome from metallurgy (as shrinkage, inclusion, void) are not considered in this study. We focus on small manufacturing defects such as cutting edge defects generated by punching or other surface defects due to stamping. These defects are harmful on the material fatigue behaviour due to high stress concentration at defects root. They also generate stress gradient that is beneficial from the fatigue strength point of view. This study focusses on the stress gradient (it does not account for the size effect) from cylindrical defect on specimen edge. Practically a normal stress gradient is added in multiaxial fatigue criteria formulation. Both critical plane approach and integral approach are involved in the present study. This gradient is calculated from stress states at defects root by using FEM. Criteria fatigue function at N cycles is used to assess the material fatigue strength. Obviously multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient give more precise fatigue functions than criteria that do not consider the gradient influence.https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201816522032
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Niamchaona Wichian
Pennec Fabienne
Tihay Kévin
Duchet Michel
Weber Bastien
Robert Jean-Louis
spellingShingle Niamchaona Wichian
Pennec Fabienne
Tihay Kévin
Duchet Michel
Weber Bastien
Robert Jean-Louis
Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Niamchaona Wichian
Pennec Fabienne
Tihay Kévin
Duchet Michel
Weber Bastien
Robert Jean-Louis
author_sort Niamchaona Wichian
title Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
title_short Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
title_full Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
title_fullStr Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
title_full_unstemmed Ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
title_sort ability of multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient effect for surface defective material
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2018-01-01
description New high strength steels are widely used nowadays in many industrial areas as in automotive industry. These steels are more resistant and provide higher fatigue limits than latter ones but they are also more sensible to small defects. Natural defects that outcome from metallurgy (as shrinkage, inclusion, void) are not considered in this study. We focus on small manufacturing defects such as cutting edge defects generated by punching or other surface defects due to stamping. These defects are harmful on the material fatigue behaviour due to high stress concentration at defects root. They also generate stress gradient that is beneficial from the fatigue strength point of view. This study focusses on the stress gradient (it does not account for the size effect) from cylindrical defect on specimen edge. Practically a normal stress gradient is added in multiaxial fatigue criteria formulation. Both critical plane approach and integral approach are involved in the present study. This gradient is calculated from stress states at defects root by using FEM. Criteria fatigue function at N cycles is used to assess the material fatigue strength. Obviously multiaxial fatigue criteria accounting for stress gradient give more precise fatigue functions than criteria that do not consider the gradient influence.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201816522032
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