Reduction of Cavitation Damage by Surface Treatment
1966-07
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Reduction of Cavitation Damage by Surface Treatment
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1966-07
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St. Anthony Falls Laboratory
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Report
Abstract
It was rationalized, with limited supporting evidence, that
most damage due to cavitation stems from cavities which are the
consequence of outgassing nuclei growing from fissures in a body's
surface. To minimize this damage, it was proposed that body
surfaces be treated to reduce the number and activity of these
surface faults. Vibratory cavitation damage tests of specimens
treated to seal, neutralize, or compress the test surface indicated
that these protective measures were inadequate for the severe
conditions of a vibratory test.
Light shot peening of a work hardening stainless steel prior
to cavitation exposure substantially reduced the normal rate of
cavitation erosion.
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St. Anthony Falls Laboratory Project Reports
81
81
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David Model Taylor Basin, Bureau of Ships General Hydromechanics Research Program, and
Office of Naval Research Contract Nonr 710(64)
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Ripken, John F.. (1966). Reduction of Cavitation Damage by Surface Treatment. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/114193.
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