The effect of environment on high-temperature hold time fatigue behavior of annealed 2.25 pct Cr 1 pct Mo steel |
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Authors: | R L Hecht J R Weertman |
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Affiliation: | (1) the Ford Research Laboratory, Ford Motor Company, 48121-2053 Dearborn, MI;(2) Present address: the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Northwestern University, 60208-3108 Evanston, IL |
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Abstract: | Total strain control fatigue tests with a 120-second hold period at either peak compressive or tensile strain were conducted
on annealed 2.25 pct Cr 1 pct Mo steel. Tests were performed at the total strain range of 1.0 pct at 500 °C or 600 °C in air,
1.3 Pa (10−2 torr) or 1.3 × 10−3 Pa (10−5 torr) vacuum. The nature of the hold and the environment affect fatigue life and surface crack patterns. A compressive hold
is more deleterious than a tensile hold in high-temperature air, while the reverse is true in environments in which oxidation
is limited. Observations of cracks at the surface and in cross section indicate that an oxidation-fatigue interaction accounts
for the damaging effect of a compressive hold in air tests. In vacuum tests, creep damage has the opportunity to accumulate
and causes the tension hold to exhibit the shortest fatigue lifetime. |
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