Institute of Metals Division - The Magnetostrictive Contribution to Endurance Life

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
K. Winterton
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
983 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1960

Abstract

The effect of a near-saturation unidirectional magnetic field was to decrease slightly the endurance life in Armco iron in the annealed condition. This is expected since the energy-absorbing mechanism associated with domain wall movemenfs is inhibited bv the strong field. THE factors determining failure under dynamic loading are not yet clearly recognized. One of the properties of a metal which might be thought to influence fatigue life is its damping capacity. Foppl1 conducted an alternating torsion test at a frequency of 700 cpm continuously for a period of 3 years, without the test piece breaking or showing any sign of deterioration after 1100 Million cycles of stress; the rate of dissipation of energy was sufficient to maintain the test piece at about 100°C above the ambient temperature. cazaud2 concludes from this, and others follow him, that ('the capacity for dissipation in the form of heat by internal damping is unlimited" and that therefore "damping is not directly related with fracture by fatigue." Future work may necessitate qualification of this rather uncompromising view. It is shown later that in all
Citation

APA: K. Winterton  (1960)  Institute of Metals Division - The Magnetostrictive Contribution to Endurance Life

MLA: K. Winterton Institute of Metals Division - The Magnetostrictive Contribution to Endurance Life. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1960.

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