E-Book, Englisch, 464 Seiten
Heshmat Tribology of Interface Layers
Erscheinungsjahr 2010
ISBN: 978-1-4200-1476-1
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 464 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-4200-1476-1
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
To this point, the field of lubrication has been conceptualized using several noncontiguous modes of operation — boundary, fluid-film, and dry and solid lubrication. Engineers and analysts have long had to deal with old evidence that many tribological devices, such as flat surface and centrally pivoted sliders, can act as viable bearings — contradicting basic hydrodynamic theory.
Tribology of Interface Layers introduces a new concept wherein disparate modes are shown to actually be particular phases of a tribological continuum spanning a wide array of material lubricants. The author details these phenomena and presents a novel definition of lubricants as intermediate layers.
Explores the phenomenon of continuum spectrum as applied to new powder lubrication technology
The book illustrates that contrary to previous understanding, the various lubrication modes — from dry to hydrodynamic to powder lubrication — all overlap each other within a tribological spectral continuum. It also elucidates the fact that bearings, seals, dampers, and similar devices using submicron powder lubricants possess quasi-hydrodynamic characteristics akin to conventional fluid films. Similarly, powder films possess quasi-hydrodynamic features that enable them to act as conventional fluid film bearings. The field of tribology has traditionally been presented in terms of disparate regimes, but this method of classification lacked sufficient rigor. This volume explains that characterization and treatment of any one regime may require the simultaneous accounting of several different modalities that are present in a particular mode of operation. Based on experimental and theoretical work, this text shows how the interdependence of powder and hydrodynamic lubrication exemplifies that perpetuity in tribological processes.
Author Hooshang Heshmat was on hand for a book signing at the 2010 STLE Meeting.
Dr. Heshmat was the 2007 recipient of the Mayo D. Hersey Award, bestowed on an individual in recognition of distinguished and continuous contributions over a substantial period of time to the advancement of the science and engineering of tribology.
Check out Dr. Heshmat's wikipedia page.
Zielgruppe
Those working in the field of tribology, and in the design and development of tribological devices requiring advanced surface treatments/coatings for extreme environments including tribo-components and mechanisms intended for high speed, temperature, pressure, space and/or extraterrestrial environments
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Historical Perspective
Prehistory to the Renaissance (5000 BC–1450 AD)
The Renaissance (1450–1600)
The Preindustrial and Industrial Eras (1600–1850)
The Scientific Era (1850–1925)
The Space Age (1945–Present)
The Rheology of Interface Layers
General Considerations
Newtonian Fluids
Viscoelastic Substances
Two-Phase Systems
Powder Films
The Phenomenology of Lubrication
Contradictions to Hydrodynamic Theory
Triboparticulates as Lubricants
General Observations
Direct Contact–Hydrodynamic Continuum
Dry Friction and Wear
Coatings and Dry Lubricants
Boundary Lubrication
Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication (EHL)
Continuum Aspects
Hydrodynamic–Solid Films Continuum
Hydrodynamic Films
Rheodynamic Lubricants
Triboparticulate Layers
Granular Flow Layers
Continuum Aspects
Experimental Performance of Powder Layers
The Morphology of Powders
Thermodynamic Properties
Rheological Characteristics
Powder Flow and Velocity
Tribological Qualities of Powders
Powder-Lubricated Devices
Sliders
Journal Bearings
Dampers
Piston Rings
Theory of Powder Lubrication
Analysis
Slider Bearings
Crowned Sliders
Granular Films
Continuum Approach
Discrete Particles Approach
The Tribological Continuum
Historical Overview
Overlapping Tribological Regimes
The Tribological Continuum
Index