Cold-working effects on previously damaged fasterner holes

Update Item Information
Publication Type poster
Creator Hoeppner, David W.
Title Cold-working effects on previously damaged fasterner holes
Date 2011-05-05
Description Metal fatigue is microscopic damage/deformation that occurs each time a component is loaded. Metal fatigue is very common in aircraft structures, as they are often made as thin as possible for weight considerations. In order to continue flying older aircraft, cold expansion, or cold-working, was developed in the 1960's to improve the fatigue lives of fastener holes. Testing has shown that cold-working techniques improves the fatigue life of new fastener holes, but little work has been done to analyze the effects of cold-working a hole that already contains fatigue damage. This research will analyze and quantify cold-working effects for previously damaged fastener holes.
Type Text; Image
Publisher University of Utah
Language eng
Bibliographic Citation Hoeppner, D. W. (2011). Cold-working effects on previously damaged fasterner holes. University of Utah.
Rights Management (c) David W. Hoeppner
Format Medium application/pdf
Format Extent 861,356 bytes
Identifier uspace/id/7233
ARK ark:/87278/s62r49j4
Setname ir_uspace
ID 709272
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s62r49j4
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