Residual Stress Transition During High-Velocity Particle Impact on Rough Surfaces
摘要
High-velocity particle impact is a fundamental process in contact mechanics, underlying techniques such as cold spray and surface peening. This study investigates particle impact on randomly rough surfaces using finite element simulation. Results show that surface roughness intensifies plastic deformation, reduces bonding threshold, and increases substrate residual stress by up to 21%. A crucial mechanistic transition is identified that particle residual stress shifts from hardening-dominated to thermal-softening-dominated regimes as velocity increases, with a critical dimensionless velocity around 0.30. Through dimensional analysis, a theoretical power-law model is developed and validated against simulations, describing the velocity dependence as