The effect of surface rolling on fatigue behavior in a pearlitic ductile cast iron / "Influência do roleteamento no comportamento em fadiga de um ferro fundido nodular perlítico"

AUTOR(ES)
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO

2002

RESUMO

Surface rolling is a mechanical treatment commonly used in parts fabricated with steel and ductile cast iron, specifically in stress concentration regions, to improve fatigue properties. This process hardens and introduces compressive residual stresses to the surface of the material through the application of controlled strains, thus provoking a reduction of resulting tensile stress at its surface under cyclic loading. This work deals with the effect of surface rolling on high cycle fatigue behavior of a pearlitic ductile cast iron used in crankshaft by automotive industries. Rotating bending fatigue tests were performed in both smooth and notched specimens. The notched specimens were divided into two groups: with and without surface rolling treatment. The specimens notch geometry was semicircular with radius of 1.20mm and depth of 0.70mm. The rolling treatment was carried out using a roller with diameter of 15,00mm, curvature radius of 1.30mm and a compression force of 2390N. The introduction of compressive residual stresses under cold work made difficult the nucleation and propagation of the crack on the rolled surface of the notch. It was confirmed by the increase of the endurance limit of the surface rolled specimens to 483MPa in comparison with the smooth and notched specimens, respectively, 300MPa and 168 MPa.

ASSUNTO(S)

ferro fundido nodular roleteamento fatigue surface rolling fadiga residual stress tensão residual ductile cast iron

ACESSO AO ARTIGO

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