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BSI PD ISO/TR 10825-2:2022 – TC:2023 Edition

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Tracked Changes. Gears. Wear and damage to gear teeth – Supplementary information

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2023 164
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PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 30467846
107 A-30445074
108 National foreword
114 Foreword
115 Introduction
117 1 Scope
2 Normative References
3 Terms and definitions
4 Overview and warnings
4.1 Overview
118 4.2 Warnings
5 Tribological damage (non-fatigue)
5.1 General
5.2 Polishing
5.2.1 General
119 5.2.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of polishing
5.3 Scratches
5.4 Abrasive wear
5.4.1 General
5.4.2 Sources of particles that cause abrasive wear
120 5.4.3 Methods for reducing abrasive wear
121 5.5 Scuffing
5.5.1 General
122 5.5.2 Methods for reducing the risk of scuffing
123 5.5.3 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of scuffing
124 5.6 Adhesive wear (Adhesion)
5.6.1 General
125 5.6.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of adhesive wear
5.7 Fretting corrosion
5.7.1 General
5.7.2 False brinelling
126 5.7.3 Fretting corrosion
5.7.4 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of fretting
127 5.8 Interference wear
6 Fatigue damage
6.1 Fatigue cracks
6.2 Contact fatigue
6.2.1 General
6.2.2 Micropitting
131 6.2.3 Macropitting
135 6.2.4 Case crushing (subcase fatigue)
136 6.2.5 White layer flaking
6.2.6 Tooth flank fracture (TFF) (subsurface initiated bending fatigue)
137 6.2.7 Tooth interior fatigue fracture, TIFF
138 6.3 Bending fatigue
6.3.1 Tooth root fatigue fracture
143 6.3.2 Rim web and hub cracks
144 7 Non-fatigue fracture
7.1 General
145 7.1.1 Brittle fracture
146 7.1.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of brittle fracture
147 7.1.3 Ductile fracture
7.1.4 Mixed mode fracture
7.2 Tooth root rupture
7.3 Tooth end rupture
148 7.4 Tooth shear fracture
8 Plastic Deformation
8.1 General
8.2 Indentation
8.3 Brinelling
8.4 Cold flow
8.5 Hot flow
8.6 Root fillet yielding
149 8.7 Fracture after plastic deformation
8.8 Rolling
8.9 Tooth hammer
8.10 Rippling
8.11 Ridging
8.12 Burr
8.13 Interference deformation
8.13.1 Tip to root fillet interference
8.13.2 Tip-to-dedendum interference
150 8.13.3 Tight mesh
9 Manufacturing problems
9.1 Forging cracks
9.2 Hardening cracks
9.2.1 General
9.2.2 Thermal stresses
9.2.3 Stress concentration due to heat treatment
151 9.2.4 Quench severity
9.2.5 Phase transformation
9.2.6 Material defects
9.2.7 Heat treating practice
9.2.8 Tempering practice
152 9.2.9 Detection of hardening cracks
9.2.10 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of hardening cracks
9.3 Grinding cracks
9.3.1 General
9.3.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of grinding cracks
153 9.4 Hydrogen and internal residual stress gear failures
9.4.1 General
9.4.2 Hydrogen flake term
154 9.4.3 Fish eye
9.4.4 Segregation cracks
155 9.4.5 Deferred breakage
9.5 Grinding burn (temper due to grinding)
9.6 Grinding notch
156 9.7 Scaling
9.8 Case/core separation
9.8.1 General
9.8.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of case/core separation
157 10 Other surface damage
10.1 Corrosion
10.1.1 General
10.1.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of corrosion
158 10.2 Cavitation
10.3 Erosion
10.4 Electric discharge
10.4.1 General
159 10.4.2 Summary of methods that have been observed to reduce the risk of electrical discharge damage
10.5 Overheating
160 Bibliography
BSI PD ISO/TR 10825-2:2022 - TC
$258.95