Influence of inclination angle of plate on friction, stick-slip and transfer layer-A study of magnesium pin sliding against steel plate

Wear

Volumn 267, Issue 1-4, 2009, Pages 476-484

  Menezes, Pradeep L ^a   Kishore, ^a   Kailas, Satish V ^a  

^a INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE   (India)

Author keywords

Friction; Grinding marks; Inclination angle; Stick slip; Transfer layer

Indexed keywords

GRINDING MARKS; INCLINATION ANGLE; INCLINATION ANGLES; OPTICAL PROFILOMETER; PLOWING FRICTION; PURE MAGNESIUM; SEM; STEEL PLATES; STICK SLIP MOTION; STICK-SLIP; TRANSFER LAYER; TRANSFER LAYER FORMATION; TRANSFER LAYERS;

FRICTION; GRINDING (COMMINUTION); GRINDING (MACHINING); MAGNESIUM; SLIP FORMING; STEEL; SURFACE ROUGHNESS; TRIBOLOGY;

MAGNESIUM PRINTING PLATES;

EID: 65749111341     PISSN: 00431648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.wear.2008.12.078     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Kato K. Wear in relation to friction-a review. Wear 241 (2000) 151-157
2. Rymuza Z. Energy concept of the coefficient of friction. Wear 199 (1996) 187-196
3. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Effect of surface topography on friction and transfer layer during sliding. Tribology Online 3 (2008) 25-30
4. 2 rubbed against pure metals. Wear 153 (1992) 361-373
5. Xie Y., and Williams J.A. The prediction of friction and wear when a soft surface slides against a harder rough surface. Wear 196 (1996) 21-34
6. Lovell M.R., Deng Z., and Khonsari M.M. Experimental characterization of sliding friction: crossing from deformation to plowing contact. Transactions of ASME 122 (2000) 856-863
7. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Response of materials during sliding on various surface textures. STLE/ASME International Joint Tribology Conference. San Diego, USA (2007) 709-711
8. Buckley D.H. Friction characteristics in vacuum of single and polycrystalline aluminum oxide in contact with themselves and with various metals. ASLE Transactions 10 (1967) 134-145
9. Mokhtar M.O.A., Zaki R.M., and Shawki G.S.A. Correlation between the frictional behavior and the physical properties of metals. Wear 65 (1980) 29-34
10. Lanzon J.M., Cardew-Hall M.J., and Hodgson P.D. Characterising frictional behaviour in sheet metal forming. Journal of Materials Processing Technology 80-81 (1998) 251-256
11. Yoon E.-S., Kong H., Kwon O.-K., and Oh J.-E. Evaluation of frictional characteristics for a pin-on-disk apparatus with different dynamic parameters. Wear 203-204 (1997) 341-349
12. Hao S., Klamecki B.E., and Ramalingam S. Friction measurement apparatus for sheet metal forming. Wear 224 (1999) 1-7
13. Sofuoglu H., and Gedikli H. Determination of friction coefficient encountered in large deformation processes. Tribology International 35 (2002) 27-34
14. Nogueira I., Dias A.M., Gras R., and Progri R. An experimental model for mixed friction during running-in. Wear 253 (2002) 541-549
15. Lakshmipathy R., and Sagar R. Effect of die surface topography on die-work interfacial friction in open die forging. International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture 32 (1992) 685-693
16. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Effect of roughness parameter and grinding angle on coefficient of friction when sliding of Al-Mg alloy over EN8 steel. Transactions of the ASME: Journal of Tribology 128 (2006) 697-704
17. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Studies on friction and transfer layer using inclined scratch. Tribology International 39 (2006) 175-183
18. Hu Z.M., and Dean T.A. A study of surface topography, friction and lubricants in metal forming. International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture 40 (2000) 1637-1649
19. Määttä A., Vuoristo P., and Mäntylä T. Friction and adhesion of stainless steel strip against tool steels in unlubricated sliding with high contact load. Tribology International 34 (2001) 779-786
20. Malayappan S., and Narayanasamy R. An experimental analysis of upset forging of aluminium cylindrical billets considering the dissimilar frictional conditions at flat die surfaces. International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology 23 (2004) 636-643
21. Wakuda M., Yamauchi Y., Kanzaki S., and Yasuda Y. Effect of surface texturing on friction reduction between ceramic and steel materials under lubricated sliding contact. Wear 254 (2003) 356-363
22. Bowden F.P., and Tabor D. The Friction and Lubrication of Solids (1954), Clarendon, Oxford
23. Hwang D.H., and Gahr K.H.Z. Transition from static to kinetic friction of unlubricated or oil lubricated steel/steel, steel/ceramic and ceramic/ceramic pairs. Wear 255 (2003) 365-375
24. Bouissou S., Petit J.P., and Barquins M. Normal load, slip rate and roughness influence on the polymethylmethacrylate dynamics of sliding. 1. Stable sliding to stick-slip transition. Wear 214 (1998) 156-164
25. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Studies on friction and transfer layer: role of surface texture. Tribology Letters 24 (2006) 265-273
26. Hamrock B.J., and Dowson D. Ball Bearing Lubrication (1981), John Willey and Sons, New York, USA
27. Suh N.P. Tribophysics (1986), Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
28. Torrance A.A. Using profilometry for the quantitative assessment of tribological function: PC-based software for friction and wear prediction. Wear 181-183 (1995) 397-404
29. Bhushan B., and Nosonovsky M. Scale effects in dry and wet friction, wear, and interface temperature. Nanotechnology 15 (2004) 749-761
30. Menezes P.L., Kishore, and Kailas S.V. Effect of surface roughness parameters and surface texture on friction and transfer layer formation in tin-steel tribo-system. Journal of Materials Processing Technology 208 (2008) 372-382
31. Black A.J., Kopalinsky E.M., and Oxley P.L.B. An investigation of the different regimes of deformation which can occur when a hard wedge slides over a soft surface: the influence of wedge angle, lubrication and prior plastic working of the surface. Wear 123 1 (1988) 97-114
32. Challen J.M., and Oxley P.L.B. An explanation of the different regimes of friction and wear using asperity deformation models. Wear 53 (1979) 229-235
33. Petryk H. Slip line field solutions for sliding contact. Proc. I. Mech. E., International Conference, Tribology-Friction, Lubrication and Wear 50 Years on, II (1987) 987-994