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7/27/2019 2014 L2m - Fatigue I
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ENS6104 Advanced Mechanical Design
Lecture 2 –
Fatigue I
Dr. Ferdinando Guzzomi
Image Source: http://www.prlog.org/11380026-mechanical-design-services-mechanical-engineering-drawing-services.html
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Case Study: De Havilland Comet
Image source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Havilland_Comet
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De Havilland Comet:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFKP7xCsGsc
Disaster & Progression
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Fatigue Failure: Evidence
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Design for Strength or Life?
σ σ
t t
Failure
Failure
Design for Strength Design for Life
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Stage I – Micro-cracks
Stage II – Macro-cracks
Stage III – Minimised area (Brittle or yield failure)
Fatigue Failure: Fracture Surfaces
Image source: http://www.twi-global.com/technical-knowledge/job-knowledge/fatigue-testing-078/
Crack initiation due to: Rapid cross section changes
(design)
Pitting/Spalling due to contact
loads
Construction marks / FabricationFaults
Material composition due to
processing
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Fatigue Failure: Fracture Surfaces
Image source: Shigley’s Mechanical Engineering Design
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Fatigue Fracture: Worked Example
Stage I – Micro-cracks
Stage II – Macro-cracks
Stage III – Minimised area (Brittle or yield failure)
Initial crack
Crack
propagation
(Beach marks)
Final fast
failure (Roughsurface)
Low nominal stressNo stress concentration
Rotational bending
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Fatigue Fracture: Class Example
Image source: www.uh.edu and http://www.doobybrain.com/2009/03/02/giant-crankset-on-a-bicycle/
High Nominal Stress
Unidirectional bending
Severe Stress Concentration
High Nominal Stress?
What type of loading conditions produced this fatigue failure surface?
Application?
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S-N Diagram: Basics
Image Source: http://www.accutektesting.com/testing-services/mechanical-testing/rotating-beam/
Fatigue life can be predicted using one of the
following methods:
Stress Life
Strain Life
Linear-Elastic Fracture Mechanics
Sut
High Cycle
Finite Life Infinite Life
106
Number of stress cycles, N
Log(N)
Fatigue Strength, SfLog(Sf)
Low
Cycle
103
Se
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S-N Diagram: Steel Example
Sut
Se
Low Cycle High Cycle
Finite Life Infinite Life
106
Number of stress cycles, N
Log(N)
Fatigue Strength, Sf
Log(Sf)
103
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S-N Diagram: Aluminium Example
Sut
Low Cycle High Cycle
106
Log(N)
Log(S)
Note:• Only some materials show endurance strengths
• Materials like Aluminium have no infinite life
Steel
Aluminium
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Endurance Strength
Ferrite Pearlite Martensite
Carbon Steel 0.57 - 0.63 0.38 - 0.41 …
Alloy Steel … … 0.23 - 0.47
A table for the endurance limit ratio S’e/Sut is shown below.
In practice when using simple relationships, without testing it is worth being
conservative:
MPaS MPaS
MPaS S S
ut e
ut ut e
1400700
14005.0'
'
The above is a reasonable approach for steel. Cast irons generally have a lower
endurance limit ratio and a lower peak endurance strength, defined by:
MPaS MPaS
MPaS S S
ut e
ut ut e
600275
60045.0
'
'
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High-Cycle Fatigue
Low cycle fatigue (< 10 3 cycles):
Life prediction from Strain-Life method
High cycle fatigue (> 10 3 cycles):
Life prediction from Stress-Life method
Identified estimate of mean endurance limit for steel is either half the tensile
strength or 700MPa (whichever is lower) at > 10 6 cycles
However, is it possible to
estimate the fatigue strength
within the high cycle region?
Sut
Se
Low Cycle High Cycle
106
Number of stress cycles, N
Log(N) F a t i g u e
S t r e n g t h ,
S f
L o g ( S f )
103
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S-N curve: Estimating Fatigue Strength
Traditionally, for wrought steels data suggests that at 1000 cycles (the start of high-cycle
fatigue) the mean fatigue strength is:
)65.0 vely,conservati(or80.0 33 10,10, ut f ut f S S S S
In the absence of actual fatigue testing , a fatigue strength fraction, f, is estimated from the
graph below to determine the fatigue strength (as a fraction of Sut) at 1000 cycles (Sf,103).
Conservatively, f = 0.9 for Sut < 490MPa
The following equation is used to estimate thehigh-cycle fatigue strength (103 < N < 106 ):
: whereb
f N aS
e
ut
S
S f a
2)(
e
ut
S
S f b
log
3
1
490 560 630 700 770 840 910 980 1050 1120 1190 1260 1330 140
Sut [MPa]
0.76
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For a completely reversed stress, Sf can be set to the reversed stress and
rearranging the equation above can provide the expected life (103 N 106 cycles):
b
f N aS
Calculates: Mean Fatigue Strength Sf for given
cycles, N
Calculates: Cycles N, for given Mean Fatigue
Strength Sf (or Reversed stress a)
S-N curve: Finding Fatigue Strength or Cycles
b
aS
N f
/1
High-cycle (between 103 and 106 cycles) fatigue strength can be estimated using
the following equation:
3log
f
ut f N S S
Although a crude approximation, the following equation can estimate the low-cycle
fatigue strength:
Estimates: Mean Fatigue Strength Sf for given
cycles, N (where 1 N 1000)
W k d E l F i S h
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Worked Example: Fatigue Strength
The endurance limit of a thoroughly tested (in fatigue) wrought steel
member is 112MPa and the tensile strength is 385MPa. What is the
fatigue strength corresponding to a life of 70x103 cycles?
Example source: Shigley’s Mechanical Engineering Design
ℎ , , = 0.8 = 0.8 385 = 308
= (308)
112 = 847 =
1
3log
308
112 = 0.146
Now finding the equation coefficients:
The high-cycle fatigue strength can then be calculated using the followingequation:
= = 847 70 × 10 −. = 166
W k d E l F ti St th
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Worked Example: Fatigue Strength
For a hot-rolled 1050 steel sample with Tensile Strength of 620MPa, calculate the following:
I. The rotating-beam endurance limit at 106 cycles,
II. The endurance strength of a polished rotating-beam specimen corresponding to 10
4
cycles to failure,
III. The expected life a polished rotating-beam specimen under a completely reversed
stress of 385MPa.
Example source: Shigley’s Mechanical Engineering Design
I. Sut = 620MPa < 1400MPa, therefore: ′ = 0.5 ⟹ ′ = 0.5 620 = 310
II. For Sut = 620MPa, f = 0.86
= (533)
310 = 916 =
1
3log
533
310 = 0.0785
= = 916 1 × 10 −. = 445
⇒ ,= () = 0.86 620 = 533
III. For a = 385MPa, =
⇒ = 385
916
−.
= 62.4 × 10