This paper theoretically investigates the effects of stick-slip in roiling contact zone on stress intensity factors (SIFs) for sub- surface short cracks. New mathematical models for SIFs including stick-slip ratio a...This paper theoretically investigates the effects of stick-slip in roiling contact zone on stress intensity factors (SIFs) for sub- surface short cracks. New mathematical models for SIFs including stick-slip ratio are deduced in two cases. One is a subsur- face short crack parallel to surface, and the numerical analysis shows that the value of Kn increases with the increase of stick-slip ratio; the other is a subsurface short crack perpendicular to the surface, and the numerical analysis indicates that the positive value of KI decreases with the increase of stick-slip ratio. As AKI and AKI are necessary to evaluate the fa- tigue crack propagation rate or fatigue lifetime, the influences of stick-slip ratio on them are then discussed. It is found that the maximum variations of AK1 and AKu are both around 3.0% due to stick-slip ratio variation.展开更多
基金supported by the National Science and Technology Supporting Program(Grant No.2011BAF09B01)
文摘This paper theoretically investigates the effects of stick-slip in roiling contact zone on stress intensity factors (SIFs) for sub- surface short cracks. New mathematical models for SIFs including stick-slip ratio are deduced in two cases. One is a subsur- face short crack parallel to surface, and the numerical analysis shows that the value of Kn increases with the increase of stick-slip ratio; the other is a subsurface short crack perpendicular to the surface, and the numerical analysis indicates that the positive value of KI decreases with the increase of stick-slip ratio. As AKI and AKI are necessary to evaluate the fa- tigue crack propagation rate or fatigue lifetime, the influences of stick-slip ratio on them are then discussed. It is found that the maximum variations of AK1 and AKu are both around 3.0% due to stick-slip ratio variation.