= user generated What's this?
This image provided by:
Fig 8
Crack appearance 1.2 mm from the crack initiation site
The regions shown in Fig. 8 and 9 consist mostly of poorly formed dimples with blunt edges; these might be interpreted as dimple rupture caused by overload if they were not part of the sequence of images that clearly shows the crack began as fatigue..
Sometimes a crack comprises mostly one type of surface, such as the poorly formed dimples shown in Fig. 8 .
by Griebel, ArthurJournal: Journal of Failure Analysis and Prevention Vol. 9 Issue 3DOI: 10.1007/s11668-009-9228-zPublished: 2009-05-13Institution(s): Stork Climax Research Services, Inc.
Abstract
This technical brief is intended to warn failure analysts against assuming that dimples indicate overload fracture. Dimples simply mean that microvoid processes were active; these processes can occur in cyclic as well as monotonic fractures. The failure analyst must examine the entire fracture, the macroscopic as well as the microscopic features, to be confident of the cracking mode.
more …
This image is copyrighted by ASM International.
This image is published with open access and made available for noncommercial purposes. For more information on what you are allowed to do with this image, please see the Creative Commons pages.
To request permissions to use any copyrighted material, please visit the source document.
Report a copyright concern regarding this image.
Log in or register to save your favorite images and download them as high-quality PowerPoint or PDF files.
Log in or register to save your search criteria.
Sorry, to access Springer Images your browser must support JavaScript.