Bibliography on the Fatigue of Materials, Components and Structures. Volume 4

516 Pages·1990·15.833 MB·English

by  J. Y. Mann (Auth.)

Pergamon Titles of Related Interest
ASHBY
Engineering Materials 1 and 2
BROOK & HANSTEAD
Reliability in Non-Destructive Testing
FAN & MURAKAMI
Advances in Constitutive Laws for Engineering Materials, 2-Volume Set
FU
Metallurgy and Materials Science of Tungsten, Titanium, Rare Earths and Antimony,
2-Volume Set
HEARN
Mechanics of Materials, 2-Volume Set, 2nd Edition
KELLY
Concise Encyclopedia of Composite Materials
KETTUNEN et al.
Strength of Metals and Alloys, 3-Volume Set
KHAN & TOKUDA
Advances in Plasticity
KING
Surface Treatment and Finishing of Aluminium
SALAMA et al.
Advances in Fracture Research, 6-Volume Set
TAYA & ARSENAULT
Metal Matrix Composites: Thermomechanical Behaviour
Pergamon Related Journals (free specimen copy gladly sent on request)
Acta Metallurgica
Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly
Engineering Fracture Mechanics
Fatigue and Fracture of Engineering Materials and Structures
International Journal of Impact Engineering
International Journal of Solids and Structures
Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids
Materials and Society
Materials Research Bulletin
Physics of Metals and Metallography
Progress in Materials Science
Scripta Metallurgica
Solid State Communications
Welding in the World
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE FATIGUE OF
MATERIALS, COMPONENTS
AND STRUCTURES
VOLUME 4
1966 - 1969
Compiled by
J. Y. M A NN M.E., B.SC, F.I.M.M.A.. F.I.M., F.R.AE.S.
Formerly Senior Principal Research Scientist, Structures Division
Aeronautical Research Laboratories, Melbourne
P E R G A M ON PRESS
MEMBER OF MAXWELL MACMILLAN PERGAMON PUBLISHING CORPORATION
OXFORD · NEW YORK · BEIJING · FRANKFURT
SAO PAULO · SYDNEY · TOKYO · TORONTO
U.K. Pergamon Press pic, Headington Hill Hall,
Oxford OX3 OBW, England
U.S.A. Pergamon Press, Inc., Maxwell House, Fairview Park,
Elmsford, New York 10523, U.S.A.
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC Pergamon Press, Room 4037, Qianmen Hotel, Beijing,
OF CHINA People's Republic of China
FEDERAL REPUBLIC Pergamon Press GmbH, Hammerweg 6,
OF GERMANY D-6242 Kronberg, Federal Republic of Germany
Pergamon Editora Ltda, Rua E9a de Queiros, 346,
BRAZIL CEP 04011, Paraiso, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Pergamon Press Australia Pty Ltd., P.O. Box 544,
AUSTRALIA Potts Point, N.S.W. 2011, Australia
Pergamon Press, 5th Floor, Matsuoka Central Building,
JAPAN 1-7-1 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160, Japan
Pergamon Press Canada Ltd., Suite No. 271,
CANADA 253 College Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5T 1R5
Copyright © 1990 J. Y. Mann
Al! Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any
form or by any means: electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape,
mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without
permission in writing from the publisher.
First edition 1990
Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
(Revised for volume 4)
Mann, J. Y. (John Yeates)
Bibliography on the fatigue of materials, components,
and structures.
Based on the author's Bibliography on the fatigue of
materials, components, and structures, v. 1, 1843-1938,
published in 1954 by Aeronautical Research Laboratories,
now amended, enlarged, and extended to year 1950.
Contents: v. 1. 1838-195(>-v. 2. 1951-1960-
V. 3. 1961-1%5—v. 4. 1966-1969.
1. Materials—Fatigue—Bibliography. I. Royal
Aeronatical Society. Fatigue Committee.
Z5853.M38M35 1970 016.620Γ123 71-102401
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
Mann, J. Y. (John Yeats), 1925-
Bibliography on the fatigue of materials, components and
structures.
Vol. 4, 1966-1969
1. Materials. Fatigue—Bibliographies 2. Structures.
Fatigue—Bibliographies
I. Title
016.6201123
ISBN 0-0νM)405()7-X
Printed in Great Britain by BPCC Whcatons Ltd, Exeter
Preface
THIS is the fourth Volume in the series of Bibliographies on the Fatigue of
Materials, Components and Structures, and extends to the year 1969 the comprehen­
sive and accurate information relating to publications on this important subject.
The first Volume [a], published in 1970, covered the years 1838 to 1950 and
included 4080 references. Volume 2 [b] covered the years 1951 to I960 and included
5903 references, while Volume 3 [c] covered the years 1961 to 1965 and included
5383 references. The current Volume includes 5709 references in the four-year
period 1966 to 1969, giving an overall total of 21075 references recorded in these
four Volumes. During the compilation of the successive Volumes, over 750 additional
references published in the period 1838 to 1965 have been found. It is hoped to
include these as a Supplement to a later Volume of this work.
The expanding number of publications in this field embrace fixed and mobile
structures for use on land, in the air and at sea; pressure vessels and nuclear
reactors; mechanical components in a wide range of machinery; and surgical
implants. Materials involved Include most metals and alloys, non-metallies ranging
from concrete to plastics and natural fibres, and metallic and non-metallic comp­
osites. Publications reflect developments in technological processes for the form­
ing and assembly of products, and the need to evaluate these for their impact on
fatigue performance. A considerable number of publications deal with fundamental
research on the subject, and on the development of theories and models to provide a
greater understanding of the phenomenon. Overall, the quest continued to provide
more accurate methods of life estimation and hence enable materials to be used with
greater reliability and safety, yet more efficiently, under fatigue loading
conditions.
As in the first three Volumes, extensive use was made of abstracting Journals and
lists of references in papers on the subject of fatigue to provide the preliminary
identification of citations. In the 1966 to 1969 period, these sources were supple­
mented to an increasing extent by citations appearing in computer-based documentat­
ion systems. The extent of the problem of the fatigue of materials, components and
structures can be gauged by the fact that, in this Volume of the Bibliography, the
citations cover over 1100 publication sources originating in 33 countries. They
also include the writings of over 5000 individual authors. A major effort was made
to personally check the bibliographical data for each citation by consulting the
original source - whether Journals, proceedings, books, reports or non-serial
publications. However, in many cases this was not possible because of the unavail­
ability in Australia of the relevant documents. As a consequence, approaches were
made to numerous individuals, universities, institutes, associations, libraries
and other organizations - both within Australia and overseas - for assistance in
locating and checking material to which they had direct access.
[a] Mann, J. Y. Bibliography on the Fatigue of Materials. Components and
Structures 1838 - 1950. Oxford: Pergamon Press. 1970. pp. 310.
[b] Mann. J. Y. Bibliography on the Fatigue of Materials. Components and
Structures Volume 2 1951 - I960. Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1978, pp. 489.
Co] Mann, J. Y. Bibliography on the Fatigue of Materials. Components and
Structures Volume 3 1961 - 1965. Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1983, pp. 500.
vii
viii PREFACE
I am very appreciative of the assistance and encouragement which I received from
people in many countries during the preparation of Volume 4 of my 9ibl:jk0^l'aphy on
Fatigue. Without their willing co-operation it would not have been pQS9illle to com
pile the extensive coverage of the literature contained within this Volume. Among
the many who have taken the time and effort to provide such valuable help I would
like to record my sincere personal thanks to the following especially.
The library staff of the Aeronautical Research Laboratory, Melbourne, in
particular Margaret Macleod, Hazel Foreman, Adrienn^ Bluá( and 3ue Mafcey.
My friends of the International Committee on Aeronautical Fat4.gua, ia particular
Dr. 0. Buxbaum of the F. R. Germany; Dr. T. Kamiytóa of Japan and Dr. J, Schijve
of the Netherlands.
Nicole D. White, Japanese Collection, Orientalia» National tibritry of Australia,
Canberra, Australia.
Dr. Josef Bleha, Státni Knihovna CSR, Praha, Czechoslovakia.
Prof. Dr. Jan í>rexler, V^zkutofty a ZkuSebni Leteck^ ©stav, Prüía» Chechoslovakia.
Dr. Eva Sojjkóvá, Oatfedi Védackych Technick^ch a Ekonomick^feh Informad, Praha,
Czechoslovakia
Frau I. Bauer, Fraunhofer^Iñstitut fQr Betriebsfestigkeit (IBF)f Darmstadt, F. R.
Germany.
Dr. S. Tamas, Országos MOszaki Informados KSzpont és KSnyvtár, Budapest,
Hungary.
Reiko Noji, Japan Society of Mechanical Engineerst Tokyo* Japan.
The Director, Japan Welding Society, Tokyo, Japan.
The Director, Library Cooperation Department, National Diet Library, Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs Miroslawa Kociecka and Ewa Barteczko, Bibliotekli Narodawa, Warszawa, Poland.
Dr. A. Barella, Instituto de Tecnología Química y Textil, Barcelona, Spain.
Pat Nellis, General Electric Company, Schenectady, USA.
Eleanor Nothelfer, Lehigh university, Bethlehení, USA.
Phillip Ε. Eckert and Joseph E. Gignac, NASA Scientific and Technical Information
Facility, Baltimore/Washington International Airport* PSA.
George D. Havas and the late Alexander Hromockyj, Sciericι and Technology Division,
Library of Congress, Washington, USA.
The Librarians, Technical Information Centre, Department of Energy, Oak Ridge,
USA.
The Documents Librarian, University of Illinois, Urbana, USA.
Dr. I. F. Grigorieva, Gosudarstvennaya Publichnaya Biblloteian iia If.E. Saltykov-
Shchedrin, Leningrad, USSR.
Dr. I. M. Kharina, Gosudarstvennaya Publichnayp νfe٧u^chho-TekhlbνLchepkaya Biblioteka
SSSR, Moscow, USSR.
The publishers of various Journals and reports Who provided iitfel^tion and
copies of relevant documents.
It is hoped that this Bibliography will, firstly, ensurq^ that those working in
relevant scientific and technological fields will become more aware of the very
extensive - but frequently unrecognized - literature which is available to them;
and secondly, encourage authors to be more acci|rate and comp^eνtienslve in the pres­
entation of their reference material.
Melbourne, March 1989 ^OHN Y. MANN
Notes on Format and Notation Adopted
THE refereilceα ito this Mibliιgrαphy are listed chronologically according to their
year of publication asd All^habttic^Ily within each year according to the surname of
the first author. Papers Without ιp^clfic authors are listed at the conclusion of
the alphabetical section bf each year in oxxler of date of publication in that year.
The numbering system ooptinuta from that in the first three Volumes, i.e. the first
entry in this Volume is nunber 15367·
In the case of the proσle^lngι dr transactions of cpnf0fenees, symposia, etc. the
year of entry usually refers to the date of publicatioa pf the proceedings (when
given) and not to the year in which the relevant conference was held. For books,
reports and other non-serial publiιations the number of pages stated to be in the
document are the numbered pages only, excluding unnumbered pages occupied by (for
example) diagrams and other Illustrations, tables or appendixes.
With the exceptions of papera published in Chinese, Cyrillic, Japanese and Korean
characters, the titles oν the various papers are given firstly in the language of
publication followed by A tfaaslktion 4>nto English. Transliterations of titles,
etc. have been provided for sttte of the entries which were originally published
using Cyrillic characters* HoWeTeri for most of such entries and also those orig­
inally published in the Chinese, Japanese and Korean languages, the titles are
given in English only with a symbol to identify the original language of public­
ation. The notation adopted is that recommended by the International Standards
Organization [Ref. 1], the tiajLn exaπφles being: Bulgarian [Eg]; Chinese [C];
Japanese [J]; Korean [Κ٧]; J^iithuandan [Li]; Russian [R] and Ukranian [Uk].
The order adopted for the elements of the bibliographical data in the various
citations is that suggested in British Standard 1629 [Ref. 2]. Extensive use has
been made of abbreviation for the titles of journals and other non-serial public­
ations. Those adopted wpkre bs^sed on the forms suggested in International Standards
4 [Ref. 3], 832 [Ref. 41 and 833 [Ref. 5]. A large number of abbreviations were
taken directly from the W?lX<^fmir9 (hX<^9 fpr mtgra & Aut^l^pr? [Ref. 6]. In this
Volume the identification of non-serial publications originating in government
organizations iflffers fto^ that in the previous three Volumes in that the country
of origin now tak%s precedence followed by the name of the organization and the
series. Some examples are:
Aust. Aeronaut. Res. Labs Stru&t. -· Australia Aeronautical Research Laboratories
Rep. Structures Report
G.B. Natl Gas Turbltie EsJie^l. Hep. - G.e. National Gas Turbine Establishmen^t Heport
Sweden Flvgtekn. Fgrsgksanat. Rep. - Sweden Flygtekniska F3rsSksanstalten Report
U.S. Nav. Air Devel. Cent. Rep. - united States Naval Air Development Center
Report
In order to assist in the identification and retrieval of reports which are
listed in the NTIS Bibliographic Data Base, the NTIS accession numbers of such
documents (when known) are given in brackets at the end of relevant entries. The
most common series referred to are those prefixed by the letters AD- and PB-, and
typical examples may be found ift references 15969 and 16405.
ix
χ NOTES ON FORMAT AND NOTATION ADOPTED
As before, this Volume contains a complete Author Index and a comprehensive Sub­
ject Index, the latter using essentially the same terms as those adopted for the
first three Volumes of the Bibliography. In most cases the indexing terms assigned
to each reference were based on the titles alone of the respective books, papers
and reports because the unavailability of complete textual material and language or
translation difficulties precluded a more in-depth study of their contents. The
basic format of the Subject Index follows the recommendations in British Standard
3700 [Ref. 7].
In the Subject Index the initial or primary entry for a particular tσpνσ refers
to the general matters relevant to that topic. Sub-entries provide a guide to more
specific information in each case, unless otherwise stated the entries refer to
metals. Various combinations of terms have been used to reduce the sear<^h time for
information relating to a speciric topic. For example* all entries covering the
corrosion fatigue of steel may be located in the Subject Index urider either:
Corrosion fatigue, steels
or Steels (influence of), corrosion fatigue
References
1. International Standards Organization. Syqib9;s for languages, pountries and auth­
orities. First edition. ISO Recommendation no. R 639, Nov. 1967, pp. 15.
2. British Standards Institution. Bibliographical references. British Standard no.
BS 1629:1976, pp. 12.
3. International Standards Organization. Documentation - International code for the
abbreviation of titles of periodicals. First edition. Inteniational Standard no.
4, 1972, pp. 4.
4. International Standards Organization. Documentation - Biblia^aohical references
- Abbreviations of tvplcal words. First edition. International Standard no. 832,
1975, pp. 38.
5. International Standards Organization, pocumeht^tlon - ^hternatjLonaΝ list of per­
iodical title word abbreviations. First Edition. International Standard no. 833,
1974, pp. 38.
6. Bibliographic guide for editors & authors. Washington, D.C.: Aeeric^ Chemical
Society, 1974, pp. 362.
7. British Standards Institution. The preparation of indexes to bpoks, periodicals,
and other publications. British Standard no. BS 3700:1976, pp. 10.
This Volume of the Bibliography on the Fatigue of Materials, Components and
Structures was prepared from information stored in an NBC APC III personal computer
with a 20 MB hard disc drive, and printed with an NEC Spintrriter 3530 printer using
an Elite 12/Multilingual-A thimble. The word processing software employed was OK
Editor version 3.0, marketed by Pricom Pty Ltd, Sydney, Australia. Author and
Subject Indexes were produced using a modified version «rjp - an indexing
software package developed by Data Access Australia.
1966 FATIGUE OF MATERIALS, COMPONENTS AND STRUCTURES
1966
15367. ASDBUAZIZ, H. A,; UMBLB. J. 15374. AIDA, T.; ODA, S. Bending fat­
Η·; JOHNSOHf V· Low<-enduranoe fatlgμe igue strength of gears. Bull. JSME.
of an alumiqluffl alloy and a stainless vol. 9, no. 36, Nov. 1966, pp. 793-806.
steel in plane bending at ambient and
elevated temperature^, ^^nt. J. M^oh. 15375. AIDA, T.; ODA, S.; KATSOO, G.
Sci.. vol, 8, no. \Z» Deo. 19^6, pp. Study on (he bending fatigue strength
717-730. of gears (2nd report: bending fatigue
properties under reverse loading cond-
15368. ABEL, Α.; HAN, B. The cyoUc itionsK [J] y^ppon U^aX Galckai Romb-
strain behaviour of crystals of alumin- unshu, vol. 32, no. 233, Jan. 1966, pp.
ium-4 wt.St copper -I. The Bauschinger 143-147.
effect -II. Low cycle fatigue. Acta
Metan.» vol. 14, no. 11, Nov. 1966, 15376. AIDA, T.; ODA, S.; MATSOO, G.;
pp. 1489-1494, pp. l495-r1503. HASHIMOTO, I. Study on the bending
fatigue strength of gears (5th report:
15369. ABELES, P. W.; BARTOH, F. V. bending fatigue strength of flame and
Fatigue tests on damaged prestressed induction hardened gears). [J] Nippon
concrete beams. International svmoosium jCik^i Qa>ckaj. Rppbunshu, vol. 32, no.
on the effects of repeated loading of 242. Oct. 1966, pp. 1580-1588.
l^terí^Í? ffld ?^Γν<?^μΓ^?> Mexico City:
RILEM - Instituto de Ingeniería, 1966, 15377. AIDA, T.| ODA, S.; HAKAJMA, T.
vol. VI, pp. 22. Study on the bending fatigue strength
of gears (1st report: change in the
15370. ACHTER, M« R.; SKITH, P« H«; micrestructure and residual stress at
RILET, R. J.; STEGMAITt R«r L« Flexural the root fillet in the fatigue pro­
fatigue machine for high temperature cess). [J] Nippon Kikai Gakkai Rombun-
operation at resonance in vacuum. Rev. shu, vol. 32, no. 233, Jan. 1966, pp.
S<?t^nt, Iftstrw^* vol, 37, no. 3, March 137-142.
1966, pp. 311-315.
15378. AIDA, T.; ODA, S.; TAMAKA, M,;
15371. ACHTER, N. R.; SKITH, H. H.; NAGATA, K. Study on the bending fatigue
SHAHIIIIAH, P. Starter cracks for frac­ strength of gears (3rd report: bending
ture toughness testing by a resonance fatigue properties of shot-peened
fatigue technique. U.S. Nav. Res. Lab. gears). [J] Nippon Kikai Gakkai Rombun-
Refi.. no. NRL-MR-1680, Maroh 1966, pp. shu» vol. 32, no. 233, Jan. 1966, pp.
9. [AD-630871] 148-153.
15372. ADAIR, A. M.; LIPSITT, Η· A. On 15379. AIDA, Τ·; ODA, S.; ÜESOGI, S.;
the fatigue-limit behaviour of iron and GOTO, S« Study on the bending fatigue
mild steel. ü,g, Aj^r For<?e Aerpspace strength of gears (4th report: fatigue
Res. Lab, Rep, no. ARl.-66M)204» 1 March strength of repeatedly reversed gears
1966, pp. 7. CAD-647853] Trans. Metall. and idle gears). [J] Nippon ^ika^ gak­
Soc. AIME. vol. 246, no. 8* Aug. 1966, kai Rombunshu. vol. 32, no. 239, July
pp. 1235-1237. 1966, pp. 1160-1163.
15373. AIDA, T.; PVJT% ZAXA3HITA, 15380. ALATORRE, G«; CASILLAS, J. Shear
J. Strength and surface durability of strength behaviour of concrete beams
sintered metal gears (2nd report). [J] subjected to alternate loads. Internat-
Seimitsu Kikai. vol. 32. no, 10, 1966, ionat symposium on the effects of re­
pp. 696-702 (pp. 26-32). peated loading of materials and struct-
FATIGUE OF MATERIALS, COMPONENTS AND STRUCTURES 1966
ures. Mexico City: RILEM - Instituto de bonded joints]. Dtsch, Luft- Raumfahrt
Ingenieria, 1966, vol. IV, pp. 26. Forschungsber. no. FB-66-67, Aug. 1966,
pp. 28.
15381. ALEKSANDROV, L. N.; NORDTUK, ?.
S. Investigation of the heat resistance 15388. AMANO, Τ. On the ageing of Al-
and thermal cyclic fatigue in refract­ 3.5% copper alloy under cyclic loads.
ory metals by an internal friction met­ [J] Zairvo. vol. 15, no. 151, July
hod. [R] Vnutrenee trenie ν metallakh i 1966, pp. 512-516.
splavakh [Internal friction in metals
and allovsl, [Editors: V. S. Postnikov, 15389. AMER, r. B.; SOLLI?AH, R. J.;
F. N. Tavadze and L. K. Gordienko]. BAKIN, J. D. A new technique for heli­
Moscow: Izdatel»stvo Nauka, 1966, pp. copter rotor blade service life sub­
69-76. stantiation. Structural fatigue in air-
Praft. A|n, βοο. Test, Mater,, Spec.
15382. ALEKSANDRO?, V. L.; BOGACHE?, I. Tech. Publ. no. 404, Nov. 1966, pp. 36-
Ν·; MINTSf R. I. On the problem of the 54.
strength of austenitic steels during
cyclic loading. [R] Fi?, Met, MetaU- 15390. AMERICAN SOCIETT FOR TESTING AND
oved., vol. 22, no. 5, 1966, pp. 737- MATERIALS, five-year bibliography on
743. English transí.: Phvs. Met. Metal- fatigue 1955-1959. Am, Soc, Test, Mater.
logr., vol. 22, no. 5, 1966, pp. 88-93. Spec. Tech. Publ. no. 9-BB, Feb. 1966,
pp. 102.
15383. ALEKSANDROV, V, L.; BOGACHE?, I.
N.; MINTS, R. I. Some specific charact­ 15391. AMERICAN SOCIETT FOR TESTING AND
eristics of the behaviour of austenitic MATERIALS. Strvctural fatigue in air­
steels under cyclic loading. [R] Izv. craft;. Αφ, So<?, Test, Mater,, Spec,
Akad. Nauk, SSSR, Metally, no. 6, 1966, Tech. Publ. no. 404, Nov. 1966, pp.
pp. 68-72. English transí.: Russ. Met- 200.
all., no. 6, 1966, pp. 29-33.
15392. AN, B. Fatigue and the design of
15384. ALMEN, J. 0.; BLACK, P. H. Basic shafts: industrial machinery (design
theories relating to fatigue in metals. examples). [J] l^^kai gekkei, vol. 10,
Metals Engng Q.. vol. 6, no. 1, Feb. no. 6, 1966, pp. 53-58.
1966, pp. 9-15.
15393. ANDERSON, E. L.; BABER, B. B.;
15385. ALMQYIST, G. The fatigue stren­ KU, P. N. Rolling contact fatigue char­
gth of electroslag welded joints. Weld. acteristics of aircraft turbine engine
Res. Abroad, vol. 12, no. 1, Jan. 1966, lubricants. U.S. Air Force Aero. Pro-
PP. 2-9. puls, Labs Tegh, Rep, no. AFAPL-TR-66-
42, May 1966, pp. 42.
15386. ALTHOF, W. Festigkeitsverhalten
von uberlappten Metallklebungen unter 15394. ANDO, Ζ.; NAKANO, Ν.; UTO, Τ.;
schwingender Beanspruchung bei Raum- HIROSE, Μ. Axial fatigue of carbon
temperatur und bei +100'C [The strength steel in the plastic range. [J] Zairvo.
of bonded single lap metal joints sub­ vol. 15, no. 154, July 1966, pp. 499-
jected to fatigue loading at room temp­ 506 (pp. 33-40).
erature and at +100'C]. Dtsch. Luft-
Raumfahrt Forschungsber. no. FB-66-47, 15395. ANDREICHÜK, V. K.; GOR'TANO?, G.
May 1966, pp. 44. English trans.: G. B. V. Effect of molybdenum disulphide on
R, Aircr. Establ. Libr. Trans;, no. the fatigue strength of components with
1207, Dec. 1966, pp. 20. electrolytic iron coatings. [R] Elekt-
ronn. Obrabot. Mater.. no. 6 (12),
15387. ALTHCM^, W. Die Anwendung des 1966, pp. 68-69.
PROT-Abkürzungsverfahrens zum Bestimmen
der Dauerschwingfestigkeit von uber­ 15396. ANDREW, S.; ATKINSON, M. R.;
lappten Metallklebverbindungen [The WHITTAKER, M. W. Vehicle service loads
application of the PROT accelerated - suspension component loads in a front
method for the determination of the wheel drive car. Mot. Ind. Res. Assoc,
fatigue strength of single lap metal Rep, no. 1966/12, Oct. 1966, pp. 19.
1966 FATIGUE OF MATERIALS, COMPONENTS AND STRUCTURES
15397. ANDREWS, A. ¥.; HEBER, E.; 15406. AOKI, S. Dynamic strength of
KERRY, F. A. Pin fretting fatigue in steel wire - (V) A new device for
aluminium alloy lugs - part 4. G.B. testing steel wire fatigue. [J] Nagova
Scient, tech. Memo, no. 11/65, April !^ogyo gi.lutsu Shikensho Hpkoku, vol.
1966, pp. 13. 15, no. 10, Oct. 1966, pp. 323-326.
15398. ANDREVS, A. W.; HEBER, E.;
15407. ARAKIDA, I.; HORI, K.; KDDO, K.
CERRT, F. Α· Fretting fatigue of pin
Effect of the structure of materials on
Joints, part 5: steel lugs. G.B. Scl­
the damage due to rolling contact. (On
ent, tech. Memo, no. 12/65, April 1966,
the damage due to rolling contact of
pp. 5.
back-up roll materials - IV). [J] Tetsu
-to-Haganet vol. 52, no. 10, Oct. 1966,
15399. ANSELL, G. S.; KIN, H. S.; ROG­
pp. 1613-1616 (pp. 57-60).
ERS, Η· C. Effect of dissolved hydro­
gen on the fatigue behaviour of an Al-
15408. ARATA, T.; PURUICHI, H. Some
Al 0 SAP-type alloy. A?M Trans, Q.,
observations of pits near grain bound­
vol.^59, no. 4, Dec. 1966, pp. 630-643.
aries and of grain boundary migration
during fatigue in zinc polycrystals.
15400. ARTIKAIR, P. Α.; FRIDMAN, Z. G. Japan J, Appl, Phys., vol. 5, no. 8,
Effects of fatigue ageing on the stress Aug. 1966, p. 725.
rupture strength. [R] Izv. Vvssh. Uch-
ebht gay^j, gft^fft, Mgt^?^U>> vol. 9, no. 15409. ASPINWALL, D. H.; BLAKE, R. E.
7, July 1966, pp. 153-156. An application of decision theory to a
vibration-fatigue problem. Shock Vibr.
15401. AHTONOy, A. P.; MIKHIN, H. M. Bull., no. 35, pt 5, Feb. 1966, pp. 307
Investigation of the influence of str­ -319.
aightening on the fatigue strength of
crankshafts. [R] Tr^t« S^fkho^m^s^i- 15410. ATODA, M. Method for statistic­
lax, no. 6, 1966, pp. 44-46. ally analyzing the fatigue life of
automobile suspensions. [J] Hino Giho.
15402. AMTROPO?. Y. P.; OSHCHEPKO?, Tu. vol. 4, no. 10, 1966, pp. 47-49.
P.; PTATAKOVA, L. L. Research into the
properties of low-nickel and nickel- 15411. BABENEO, A. F.; QSKERSKII, Y. I.
free case-hardenable steels for highly On the problem of the dynamic endurance
stressed gear wheels. [R] Izv. Vvssh. of steel cables. [R] Stal'nve Kanatv.
gCtie^n, ?aY^4, Masftlnostr* no. 7, 1966, no. 3, 1966, pp. 140-145.
pp. 119-125.
15412. BADER, W. SchweiBfehler und die
15403. AHTROPO?, ?, P.; PTATAK07A, L. Dauerfestigkeit [Weld defects and the
L.; COZLOVA, R. P. Effect of steel com­ fatigue strength]. ZIS-Mitt.. vol. 8,
position on the life of transmission no. 9, Sept. 1966, pp. 1275-1293.
gears. [R] Izv. Vvssh. Uchebn, Zaved.
Chern, Metall.. vol. 9, no. 10, 1966, 15413. BAGGERLT, R. G. X-ray analysis
pp. 128-135. of fatigue damage in copper. NASA Con­
tract. Rep, no. CR-75754, 1966, pp. 49.
15404. AOKI, I.; KUNIO, T.; lAKANORA,
H. Crack initiation and propagation at
15414. BAKER, A. A. The effect of fibre
multiple repeated stress in many stress
volume fraction and interfacial bond on
levels. [J] Zairvo. vol. 15, no. 149,
the fatigue of aluminium reinforced
Feb. 1966, pp. 95-101.
with stainless steel wires. APPI, Mater.
Res.. vol. 5, no. 3, July 1966, pp. 143
15405. AOKI, I.; KUNIO, T.; NAKAMDRA, -153.
H. Service load and fatigue strength
(Report 2: crack-propagation under mul­ 15415. BAKER, A. A. Effect of fibre
tiple repeated stress at two stress diameter and discontinuous fibres on
levels). [J] Nippon K^k^i g^kai Roip- the fatigue of a fibre-reinforced
bunshu. vol. 32, no. 244, Dec. 1966, metal. Appl, Mater, Res., vol. 5, no.
pp. 1762-1768. 4, Oct. 1966, pp. 210-217.