2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.engfailanal.2022.106157
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An experimental investigation of the mechanism and mitigation measures for the coil spring fracture of a locomotive

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Cited by 18 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The primary suspension is located immediately above the axle boxes of the wheelsets and is often formed of steel coil springs; the secondary suspension connects the bogie frame with the car body and is commonly uses airsprings. Recently, however, fatigue fractures of coil springs in the primary suspension have been found to occur frequently for different kinds of railway vehicles in service, including high-speed trains, locomotives and metro vehicles [2][3][4]. Also, according to the statistics of the fractures of coil springs within a metro train, the service life of fractured coil springs varies within a wide range (0.2 million km ~ 1 million km).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The primary suspension is located immediately above the axle boxes of the wheelsets and is often formed of steel coil springs; the secondary suspension connects the bogie frame with the car body and is commonly uses airsprings. Recently, however, fatigue fractures of coil springs in the primary suspension have been found to occur frequently for different kinds of railway vehicles in service, including high-speed trains, locomotives and metro vehicles [2][3][4]. Also, according to the statistics of the fractures of coil springs within a metro train, the service life of fractured coil springs varies within a wide range (0.2 million km ~ 1 million km).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Currently, coil springs are generally designed using Goodman diagrams based on the EN 13906 standard [5] to assess their durability. However, recent research results [2][3][4] show that the EN 13906 standard cannot consider the internal resonances within coil springs, which are significant for fatigue life. In these researches the vibration load of coil springs is regarded as a stationary Gaussian load and expressed by its power spectral density (PSD), from which the stress response PSD is obtained by combining it with the structural dynamic properties in the form of a stress frequency response function (FRF).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Wu et al 4 pointed out that the rail corrugation-induced impact with a passing frequency of 78 Hz is the main reason for the modal resonance of the antenna beam in the metro bogie. Wang et al 5 found that the 17th-order wheel OOR could motivate the 1st expansion modal of the coil spring in the locomotives. Similar fatigue failure phenomena of the coil spring in metro bogie were reported, which could be explained by P2 force and rail corrugation response.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%