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HPAM Paul 2 - Coggle Diagram
HPAM Paul 2
Hairdoctors
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Lift from airflow given by:
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\(\alpha\) changes as blade rotates, causing blade to twist = high fatigue loads
Stiff, high modulus, low density, high HCF resistance
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Erosion
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Particle KE absorbed elastically (no wear), plastically or by fracture
Angular, hard particles give ductile fracture
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Brittle fracture
No plastic deformation, it cracks :cry:
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Erosion rate:
E is reduced by decreasing particle size, :arrow_up: fracture toughness and :arrow_up: hardness
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Wear
Surfaces contain microscopic asperities,
Loading two surfaces in contact generates high local stresses causing asperities to yield, :arrow_up: cross-sectional area = :arrow_down: stresses and equilibrium
When stationary, solid bonding occuring across deformed asperities leads to static friction
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Adhesive wear
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:arrow_up: load = severe wear from metal-metal contact = :arrow_up: temp and reformation of oxide reducing wear
High Speed airframes
RR58
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Ni and Ti give large enough grains for creep resistance but small enough to avoid 'orange peel' effect
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Titanium
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\(\alpha\) stabilisers are Al, O, C, N
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\(\beta\) stabilisers are Mo, V, Nb
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\(\beta\) alloys
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\(\alpha + \beta\)
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Treating in the \(\alpha +\beta\) region gives primary \(\alpha\) that pins grain boundaries and gives finer prior \(\beta\) grain size
On cooling \(\beta\) transforms to grain boundary \(\alpha\), widmanstatten/acicular \(\alpha\), martensite or is retained
Treating in the \(\beta\) region gives no grain boundary pinning and very large prior \(\beta\) grain size
On cooling, transforms to grain boundary \(\alpha\), widmanstatten/acicular \(\alpha\), martensite or is retained
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