301
Views
14
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Modeling of Hydrogen Transport in Static and Rolling Contact

Pages 260-273 | Received 26 Feb 2014, Accepted 17 Sep 2014, Published online: 09 Oct 2014

REFERENCES

  • Levesque, G. and Arakere, N.K. (2010), “Empirical Stress Intensity Factors for Surface Cracks under Rolling Contact Fatigue,” Tribology Transactions, 53(4), pp 621–629.
  • Warhadpande, A., Sadeghi, F., Evans, R.D., and Kotzalas, M.N. (2012), “Influence of Plasticity-Induced Residual Stresses on Rolling Contact Fatigue,” Tribology Transactions, 55(4), pp 422–437.
  • Imai, Y., Endo, T., Dong, D., and Yamamoto, Y. (2010), “Study on Rolling Contact Fatigue in Hydrogen Environment at a Contact Pressure below Basic Static Load Capacity,” Tribology Transactions, 53(5), pp 764–770.
  • Ciruna, J.A. and Szieleit, H.J. (1973), “The Effect of Hydrogen on the Rolling Contact Fatigue Life of AISI 52100 and 440C Steel Balls,” Wear, 24(1), pp 107–118.
  • Kohara, M., Kawamura, T., and Egami, M. (2006), “Study on Mechanism of Hydrogen Generation from Lubricants,” Tribology Transactions, 49(1), pp 53–60.
  • Okumura, T. and Sugimure, J. (2009), “Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Gas Molecules Dissolved in Lubricant under Shear,” Tribology Online, 4(4), pp 92–95.
  • Lund, T.B. (2010), “Sub-Surface Initiated Rolling Contact Fatigue-Influence of Non-Metallic Inclusions, Processing History, and Operating Conditions,” Journal of ASTM International, 7(5), pp 81–96.
  • Vegter, R.H. and Slycke, J.T. (2009), “The Role of Hydrogen on Rolling Contact Fatigue Response of Rolling Element Bearings,” Journal of ASTM International, 7(2), 1–12.
  • Tamada, K. and Tanaka, H. (1996), “Occurrence of Brittle Flaking on Bearings Used for Automotive Electrical Instruments and Auxiliary Devices,” Wear, 199, pp 245–252.
  • Kino, N. and Otani, K. (2003), “The Influence of Hydrogen on Rolling Contact Fatigue and Its Improvement,” JSAE Review, 24, pp 289–294.
  • Gegner, J. and Nierlich, W. (2011), “Hydrogen Accelerated Classical Rolling Contact Fatigue and Evaluation of Residual Stress Response,” Materials Science Forum, 681, pp 249–254.
  • Hamada, H. and Matsubara, Y. (2006), “The Influence of Hydrogen on Tension–Compression and Rolling Contact Fatigue Properties of Bearing Steel,” NTN Technical Review, 74, pp 54–61.
  • Oriani, R.A. (1987), “Hydrogen—The Versatile Embrittler,” Corrosion, 43(7), pp 390–397.
  • Jiang, D.E. and Carter, E.A. (2004), “First Principles Assessment of Ideal Fracture Energies of Materials with Mobile Impurities: Implications for Hydrogen Embrittlement of Metals,” Acta Materialia, 52, pp 4801–4807.
  • Serebrinsky, S., Carter, E.A., and Ortiz, M. (2004), “A Quantum-Mechanically Informed Continuum Model of Hydrogen Embrittlement,” Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids, 52, pp 2403–2430.
  • Thomas, R.L. S., Scully, J.R., and Gangloff, R.P. (2003), “Internal Hydrogen Embrittlement of Ultrahigh-Strength AERMET 100 Steel,” Metallurgical and Materials Transactions, 34A, pp 327–344.
  • Li, Y.D., Yang, Z.G., Liu, Y.B., Li, S.X., Li, G.Y., Hui, W.J., and Weng, Y.Q. (2008), “The Influence of Hydrogen on Very High Cycle Fatigue Properties of High Strength Spring Steel,” Materials Science and Engineering A, 489(1–2), pp 373–379.
  • Chen, Q., Hahn, G.T., Rubin, C.A., and Bhargava, V. (1988), “The Influence of Residual Stresses on Rolling Contact Mode II Driving Force in Bearing Raceways,” Wear, 126(1), pp 17–30.
  • Kabo, E. (2002), “Material Defects in Rolling Contact Fatigue—Influence of Overloads and Defect Clusters,” International Journal of Fatigue, 24, pp 887–894.
  • Dehghan, H., Mahdavi, E., and Heyhat, M.M. (2011), “Hydrogen Embrittlement in a Coupled Mass Diffusion with Stress Near a Blunting Crack Tip for AISI 4135 Pressure Vessel,” Proceedings of the World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, 58, pp 909–916.
  • Yajiang, L., Juan, W., Jicai, F., and Xiaoqin, S. (2005), “Finite Element Modeling of Hydrogen Diffusion in Fusion Zone of HQ130 High Strength Steel,” Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 161(3), pp 423–429.
  • Vergara, D., Lorenzo, M., Kharin, V., and Toribio, J. (2005) “Two-Dimensional Numerical Modeling of Hydrogen Diffusion Assisted by Stress and Strain,” Anales de Mecánica de la Fractura, 22, pp 87–92.
  • Ebihara, K.I., Itakura, M., Yamaguchi, M., Kaburaki, H., and Suzudo, T. (2011), “Evaluation of Stress and Hydrogen Concentration at Grain Boundary of Steels Using Three-Dimensional Polycrystalline Model,” Progress in Nuclear Science and Technology, 2, pp 38–43.
  • Kim, S.K., Lee, C.S., Kim, M.H., and Lee, J.M. (2012), “Numerical Analysis of Hydrogen Transport Using a Hydrogen-Enhanced Localized Plasticity Mechanism,” Proceedings of the World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, 58, pp 398–401.
  • Kanayama, H., Ndong-Mefane, S., Ogino, M., and Miresmaeili, R. (2009), “Reconsideration of the Hydrogen Diffusion Model Using the McNabb-Foster Formulation,” Memoirs of the Faculty of Engineering, Kyushu University, 69(4), pp 149–161.
  • Winzer, N. and Khader, I. (2013), “Hydrogen Diffusion and Trapping in Bodies Undergoing Rolling Contact,” Wear, 303(1–2), pp 451–458.
  • Kadin, Y. (2013), “Modeling of Hydrogen Transport in Rolling Contact Fatigue Conditions,” Procedia Engineering, 66, pp 415–424.
  • Turnbull, A., Carroll, M. W., and Ferriss, D. H. (1989), “Analysis of Hydrogen Diffusion and Trapping in a 13% Chromium Martensitic Stainless Steel,” Acta Metallurgica, 37(7), pp 2039–2046.
  • Sofronis, P. and McMeeking, R.M. (1989), “Numerical Analysis of Hydrogen Transport near a Blunting Crack Tip,” Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids, 37(3), pp 317–350.
  • Lee, K.M., Kim, H.S., and Noh, S.J. (2011), “Hydrogen Permeability, Diffusivity, and Solubility of SUS 316L Stainless Steel in High Temperature Range 400 to 800°C for Fusion Reactor Applications,” Journal - Korean Physical Society, 59(5), pp 3019–3023.
  • Johnson, K.L. (1985), Contact Mechanics, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
  • Kadin, Y., Kligerman, I., and Etsion, I. (2006), “Unloading an Elastic–Plastic Contact of Rough Surfaces,” Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids, 54, pp 2652–2674.
  • Oriani, R.A. (1993), “The Physical and Metallurgical Aspects of Hydrogen in Metals,” 4th International Conference on Cold Fusion. Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii. 6–9 December.
  • Harris, T.A. and Kotzalas, M.N. (2007), Rolling Bearing Analysis, 5th ed., Boca Raton, FL: Taylor & Francis.
  • Zaitsev, V.F. and Polyanin, A.D. (2003), Handbook of Exact Solutions for Ordinary Differential Equations, 2nd ed., Chapman & Hall/CRC: Boca Raton, FL.
  • Hirth, J. (1980), “Effect of Hydrogen on the Properties of Iron and Steel,” Metallurgical Transactions, 11A, pp 861–890.
  • Errichello, R., Budny, R., and Eckert, R. (2013), “Investigations of Bearing Failures Associated with White Etching Areas (WEAs) in Wind Turbine Gearboxes,” Tribology Transactions, 56(6), pp 1069–1076.
  • Murakami, Y. (2002), Metal Fatigue: Effects of Small Defects and Nonmetallic Inclusions, Elsevier.
  • Melander, A. (1997), “A Finite Element Study of Short Cracks with Different Inclusions Types under Rolling Contact Fatigue Load,” International Journal of Fatigue, 19(1), pp 13–24.
  • Eliaz, N., Banks-Sills, L., Ashkenazi, D., and Eliasi, R. (2004), “Modeling Failure of Metallic Glasses Due to Hydrogen Embrittlement in the Absence of External Loads,” Acta Materialia, 52, pp 93–105.
  • Evans, M.H. (2012), “White Structure Flaking (WSF) in Wind Turbine Gearbox Bearings: Effects of ‘Butterflies’ and White Etching Cracks (WECs),” Materials Science and Technology, 28(1), pp 3–22.
  • Day, D., Vincent, L., Coquillet, B., Guirandenq, P., Chene, P., and Aucouturier, M. (1980), “Hydrogen Embrittlement of a Stainless Ball Bearing Steel,” Wear, 65(1), pp 103–111.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.