Influence of surface roughness on friction and scuffing behaviour of cast iron under sparse lubrication

Tribology International

Volumn 29, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 129-136

  Jinno, O ^a,b   Tyagi, M R ^a,c   Kimura, Y ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE   (Japan)

^b TAIHO KOGYO CO LTD   (Japan)

^c CSIR INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM   (India)

Author keywords

Friction; Scuffing; Sparse lubrication; Surface roughness

Indexed keywords

CAST IRON; EFFECTS; FRICTION; LOADS (FORCES); LUBRICATING OILS; LUBRICATION; SURFACE ROUGHNESS; TORQUE;

FRICTION TORQUE; OIL SUPPLY RATES; PARALLEL SLIDING; SCUFFING; SPARSE LUBRICATION; STEP LOAD PROCEDURE; THREE SHOE ON DISC MACHINE;

TRIBOLOGY;

EID: 0030083876     PISSN: 0301679X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0301-679X(95)00093-J     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Kimura Y., Kawakami S., Kanayama H., Asahi S. and Mizuguchi S. Evaluation of frictional properties of tribomaterials under sparse lubrication. Tribol. Intern. 1994, 27, 4, 283-289
2. Fogg A. Fluid film lubrication of parallel thrust surfaces. Proc. Inst. Mech. Eng. 1946, 155, 49-53
3. Brix V.H. Thin film lubrication. Lubr. Eng. July 1962, 312-319
4. Lenning R.L. The transition from boundary to mixed friction. Lubr. Eng. December 1960, 575-582
5. Ettles C.M.M. and Cameron A. The action of the parallel surface thrust bearing. Proc. Inst. Mech. Eng. 1966, 180, Part 3k, 177-191
6. Cameron A. and Wood W.L. Parallel surface thrust bearings. ASLE Trans. 1958, 1, 254-258
7. Cameron A. The viscosity wedge. Trans. ASLE, 1958, 1, 248-253
8. Fowles P.E. The statistical application of a thermal EHL theory for individual asperity-asperity collision to sliding contact of rough surfaces. ASME J. Lubr. Technol. 1975, 97, 311-320
9. Kimura Y. and Nishioka T. Hydrodynamic lubrication by microasperities. Proc. JSLE International Conference, July 8-10 1985, Tokyo, Japan, 223-228
10. Lebeck A.O. Face seal waviness - prediction, causes and effects. Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Fluid Sealing, Innsbruck, april 1984, BHRA
11. Lebeck A.O. Parallel sliding load support in the mixed friction regime. Part 1 - The experimental data. ASME J. Trib. 1987, 109, 1, 189-195
12. Rodkiewicz C.M. and Sinha Prawal. On the lubrication theory: a mechanism responsible for generation of the parallel bearing load capacity. ASME J. Tribol. 1993, 115, 3, 584-590
13. Coy R.C. and Dyson A. A rig to simulate the kinematics of the contact between cam and finger follower. ASLE Reprint No. 81-LC-2B-1, 1981
14. Ram M., Dyson A. and Sethuramiah A. Experimental observation of surface conformity of surface features produced by wear in disc machine. Wear, 1981, 73, 201-204
15. Bishop I.F. and Snidel R.W. Some experimental aspects of running-in and scuffing failure of steel discs under elastohydrodynamic conditions. Proc. 8th Leeds/Lyon Symposium, September 1981
16. Ram M. and Sethuramiah A. Study of lubrication mechanism of two-stroke engine oils using a disc machine. Tribol. Intern. 1984, 17, 73-81
17. Sugimura J. and Kimura Y. Characterization of topographical changes during lubricated wear. Wear 1984, 98, 101-116
18. Tyagi M.R. and Sethuramiah A. Asperity level conformity in partial ehl Part II - Its influence in lubrication. Wear, submitted
19. Sreenath A.V. and Raman N. Running-in wear of a compression ignition engine: Factors influencing conformance between cylinder liner and piston-rings. Wear 1976, 38, 271-289