Elsevier Ultrasonic Shot Peening: Fundamentals and Applications

Ultrasonic Shot Peening: Fundamentals and Applications covers the fundamentals of this process, describing its mechanisms, numerical modeling of ultrasonic shot peening (USP), and experimental approaches to surface morphology evaluation during USP. Following sections discuss the fabrication of gradient nanostructured surfaces by USP, including surface nanocrystallization of stainless steel, high entropy alloys, titanium alloys, low-carbon steel, and copper. In addition, this section investigates the enhanced mechanical behaviors USP can provide in gradient nanostructured materials, such as improved strength-ductility, wear resistance, corrosion resistance, and fatigue resistance. The final section of the book outlines applications of USP and in-situ methods of producing nanograined metallic flakes and powders. A companion website with downloadable code and video clips is also included. Covers experimental and numerical studies of shot dynamics during ultrasonic shot peening (USP), presenting physical models and simulation tools and detailing strain distribution and surface topography control Discusses gradient nanostructured metals and alloys and their unique characteristics, focusing on their development, and including low carbon steel, pure copper, 316L stainless steel, titanium alloys, and M50 bearings Investigates the mechanical properties of gradient nanostructured surfaces, emphasizing their improved surface hardness, wear resistance, and fatigue life Highlights applications, particularly in biomedical engineering, aerospace engineering, and in additive manufactured parts