| Contents: |
Fatigue Testing 1
Section 1: S-N Curves That Typify Effects of Major Variables 27
Section 2: Low-Carbon Steels: Flat-Rolled, Weldments and Tubes 43
Section 3: Medium-Carbon Steels, Wrought and Cast 71
Section 4: Alloy Steels: Low- to High-Carbon, Inclusive 83
Section 5: HSLA Steels 147
Section 6: High-Strength Alloy Steels 176
Section 7: Heat-Resisting Steels 183
Section 8: Stainless Steels 197
Section 9: Maraging Steels 243
Section 10: Cast Irons 245
Section 11: Heat-Resisting Alloys 272
Section 12: Aluminum Alloys 319
Section 13: Copper Alloys 396
Section 14: Magnesium Alloys 407
Section 15: Molybdenum 410
Section 16: Tin Alloys 411
Section 17: Titanium and Titanium Alloys 414
Section 18: Zirconium 465
Section 19: Steel Castings 466
Section 20: Closed-Die Forgings 468
Section 21: Powder Metallurgy Parts 469
Section 22: Composites 478
Section 23: Effects of Surface Treatments 480
Section 24: Test Results for Component Parts 484 |
|
| Atlas of Fatigue Curves |
| edited by H.E. Boyer, 518pp, 1986, ISBN: 0871702142 |
 |
Contains more than 500 fatigue curves for industrial ferrous and nonferrous alloys. Also includes a thorough explanation of fatigue testing and interpretation of test results. |
|
| Each curve is presented independently and includes an explanation of its particular importance. The curves are titled by standard industrial designations (AISI, CDA, AA, etc.) of the metals, and a complete reference is given to the original source to facilitate further research. |
| The correction includes standard S-N curves, curves showing effect of surface hardening on fatigue strength, crack growth-rate curves, curves comparing the fatigue strengths of various alloys, effect of variables (i.e. temperature, humidity, frequency, aging, environment, etc.) and much, much more. |
| This one volume consolidates important and hard-to-find fatigue data in a single comprehensive source. |
|
$264.95 |
|
|
|