Abstract

Fretting can lead to surface wear and/or crack nucleation depending on the sliding condition and contact geometry. To formalize this aspect, Ti-6Al-4V cylinder/plane and punch/plane contacts were investigated. The experimental crack nucleation domains in partial and gross slip conditions were established and simulated combining SWT cumulative damage analysis with FEM surface wear simulations. Good correlations were achieved if the experimental boundary conditions including system tangential accommodation and micro-rotations measured using DIC analysis, were considered. Fretting maps were simulated by predicting partial slip and gross slip displacement amplitudes above which cracks were respectively nucleated and removed by surface wear. Finally, it was shown that whatever the contact geometry, the gross slip cracking domain was inversely proportional to the surface wear rate.

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