2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0043-1648(03)00048-6
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Measurements of plastic strain around indentations caused by the impact of round and angular particles, and the origin of erosion

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Cited by 29 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…4 × 10 −3 corresponds to 30% of surface strain, which is roughly obtained as the nearly same indentation ratio in the previous paper [14], the surface strain at given ba −1 is roughly estimated from the constant value of ba −1 in Fig. 9, and aD −1 and dD −1 (b is equal to d) in Fig.…”
Section: Mechanical Properties and Adhesion Of Oxide Filmssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…4 × 10 −3 corresponds to 30% of surface strain, which is roughly obtained as the nearly same indentation ratio in the previous paper [14], the surface strain at given ba −1 is roughly estimated from the constant value of ba −1 in Fig. 9, and aD −1 and dD −1 (b is equal to d) in Fig.…”
Section: Mechanical Properties and Adhesion Of Oxide Filmssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…In fact, it has been confirmed that g(α) is a useful term, which reflects complicated erosion mechanisms as a function of the type of material [6]. This concept is supported by measurements of plastic strain around indentations [7]. It is well known that erosion damage is related to impact velocity v (m s −1 ), particle diameter D (m), and material hardness within a small range of hardness values or the same compositional systems.…”
Section: Basic Equations For Predicting Erosion Damagementioning
confidence: 90%
“…The weight loss of metals by single particle impact cannot occur at deeper angles such as 80 or 90 degrees [10]. The impact velocity at the transition between Type I and II was below the sonic velocity for aluminium, but for the other target materials above the sonic velocity.…”
Section: Erosion Damage At Hypervelocity Impactmentioning
confidence: 86%