1961
DOI: 10.5006/0010-9312-17.11.107
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The Electrochemical Approach To Cavitation Damage and Its Prevention

Abstract: This paper presents a unified theory on the interrelationship between electrochemical and mechanical factors causing damage to materials subjected to cavitating environments. The ambiguous term “cavitation erosion” is rejected in favor of three modes ot damage which depend on the severity of cavitation collapse forces: Cavitation Deformation or Fracture; Cavitation Fatigue; and Cavitation Corrosion. The authors describe some model propeller experiments which demonstrate Cavitation Fatigue damage and how specif… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…It is today realized that cavitation damage can be explained as a result of the combined actions of mechanical and chemical factors (Eisenberg et al, 1965;Pecknev, 1959, Preiser andTytell, 1961;Plesset, 1960;Timerbulator, 1969;Pokhmurskii et al, 1974;Leith and Thomson, 1960). For instance, Glikman…”
Section: E Cavitationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is today realized that cavitation damage can be explained as a result of the combined actions of mechanical and chemical factors (Eisenberg et al, 1965;Pecknev, 1959, Preiser andTytell, 1961;Plesset, 1960;Timerbulator, 1969;Pokhmurskii et al, 1974;Leith and Thomson, 1960). For instance, Glikman…”
Section: E Cavitationmentioning
confidence: 99%