Progress in experimental study of aqueous lubrication

Chinese Science Bulletin

Volumn 57, Issue 17, 2012, Pages 2062-2069

  Ma, Li Ran ^a   Zhang, Chen Hui ^a   Liu, Shu Hai ^a  

^a TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

aqueous lubricant; film formation; friction; lubrication

Indexed keywords

EID: 84861865432     PISSN: 10016538     EISSN: 18619541     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11434-012-5031-4     Document Type: Review

References (96)

1. Raviv U, Giasson S, Kampf N, et al. Lubrication by charged polymers. Nature, 2003, 425: 163-165.
2. Hirano M, Shinjo K, Kaneko R, et al. Observation of superlubricity by scanning tunneling microscopy. Phys Rev Lett, 2007, 78: 1448-1451.
3. Erdemir A, Martin J M. Superlubricity. London: Elsevier, 2007.
4. Ma Z Z, Zhang C H, Luo J B, et al. Superlubricity of a mixed aqueous solution. Chin Phys Lett, 2011, 28: 056201.
5. Li J J, Zhang C H, Luo J B. Superlubricity behavior with phosphoric acid-water network induced by rubbing. Langmuir, 2011, 27: 9413-9417.
6. Shen M W, Luo J B, Wen S Z. The tribological properties of oils added with diamond nano-particles. STLE Tribol Trans, 2001, 44: 494-498.
7. Peng D X, Kang Y, Chen C H, et al. The tribological behavior of modified diamond nanoparticles in liquid paraffin. Ind Lubr Tribol, 2009, 61: 213-219.
8. 2 nanoparticles on friction reduction in various lubrication regimes. Tribol Lett, 2004, 17: 179-186.
9. Chu H Y, Hsu W C, Lin J F. The anti-scuffing performance of diamond nano-particles as an oil additive. Wear, 2010, 268: 960-967.
10. Shen M W, Luo J B, Wen S Z, et al. Nano-tribological properties and mechanisms of the liquid crystal as an additive. Chin Sci Bull, 2001, 46: 1227-1232.
11. Luo J B, Hu Y Z, Wen S Z. Physics and Chemistry of Micro-/Nanotribology. Maryland in USA: ASTM International, 2008.
12. 2 electrets. Sci China Ser E-Technol Sci, 2002, 45: 444-448.
13. Luo J B, He Y, Zhong M, et al. Gas bubble phenomenon in nanoscale liquid film under external electric field. Appl Phys Lett, 2006, 89: 013104.
14. Xie G X, Luo J B, Liu S H, et al. 'Freezing' of nanoconfined fluids under an electric field. Langmuir, 2010, 26: 1445-1448.
15. Xie G X, Luo J B, Guo D, et al. Nanoconfined ionic liquids under electric fields. Appl Phys Lett, 2010, 96: 043112.
16. Liu L, Tiffany J, Dang Z X, et al. Nourish and nurture: Development of a nutrient ocular lubricant. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci, 2009, 50: 2932-2939.
17. Noble P, Lumay G, Coninx M, et al. A pendulum test as a tool to evaluate viscous friction parameters in the equine fetlock joint. Vet J, 2011, 188: 204-209.
18. Bokade V V, Yadav G D. Synthesis of bio-diesel and bio-lubricant by transesterification of vegetable oil with lower and higher alcohols over heteropolyacids supported by clay (K-10). Process Saf Environ Prot, 2007, 85: 372-377.
19. Xu J, Luo J B, Liu S H, et al. Tribological characteristics of aloe mucilage. Tribol Mater Surf Interfaces, 2008, 2: 72-76.
20. Etsion I, Kligerman Y, Halperin G. Analytical and experimental investigation of laser-textured mechanical seal faces. Tribol Trans, 1999, 42: 511-516.
21. Etsion I. State of the art in laser surface texturing. J Trib Trans ASME, 2005, 127: 248-253.
22. Zhou Y Q, Shao T M, Yin L. A method of micro-laser surface texturing based on optical fiber focusing. Laser Phys, 2009, 19: 1061-1066.
23. Ma L R, Luo J B, Zhang C H, et al. Effect of microcontent of oil in water under confined condition. Appl Phys Lett, 2009, 95: 091908.
24. Ma L R, Zhang C H, Luo J B. Investigation of the film formation mechanism of oil-in-water (O/W) emulsions. Soft Matter, 2011, 7: 4207-4213.
25. Wang Y X, Wang L P, Xue Q J. Controlling wear failure of graphite-like carbon film in aqueous environment: Two feasible approaches. Appl Surf Sci, 2011, 257: 4370-4376.
26. Ratoi M, Spikes H A. Lubricating properties of aqueous surfactant solutions. Tribol Trans, 1999, 42: 479-486.
27. Wong P L, Huang P, Meng Y. The effect of the electric double layer on a very thin water lubricating film. Tribol Lett, 2003, 14: 197-203.
28. Dowson D. History of Tribology. London: Longman, 1979.
29. Jay G D, Haberstroh K, Cha C J. Comparison of the boundary-lubricating ability of bovine synovial fluid, lubricin, and Healon. J Biomed Mater Res, 1998, 40: 414-418.
30. Chen M, Briscoe W H, Armes S P, et al. Lubrication at physiological pressures by polyzwitterionic brushes. Science, 2009, 323: 1698-1701.
31. Jost H P. Tribology: The first 25 years and beyond-achievements shortcomings and future tasks. Ind Lubr Tribol, 1992, 44: 22-27.
32. Klein J. Shear of liquid films confined to molecular dimensions. J Non-Cryst Solids, 1998, 235: 422-427.
33. Mate C M, McClelland G M, Erlansson R, et al. Atomic-scale friction of a tungsten tip on a graphite surface. Phys Rev Lett, 1987, 59: 1942-1946.
34. Du Q, Freysz E, Shen Y R. Vibrational spectra of water molecules at quartz/water interfaces. Phys Rev Lett, 1994, 72: 238-241.
35. Ostroverkhov V, Waychunas G A, Shen Y R. New information on water interfacial structure revealed by phase-sensitive surface spectroscopy. Phys Rev Lett, 2005, 94: 046102.
36. Hu J, Xiao X D, Ogletree D F, et al. Imaging the condensation and evaporation of molecularly thin films of water with nanometer resolution. Science, 1995, 268: 267-269.
37. Vergaguer A, Sacha G M, Bluhm H, et al. Molecular structure of water at interfaces: Wetting at the nanometer scale. Chem Rev, 2006, 106: 1478-1510.
38. Bhushan B, Israelachvili J N, Landman U. Nanotriboloy: Friction, wear and lubrication at the atomic scale. Nature, 1995, 374: 607-616.
39. Gane N, Bowden F P. Microdeformation of solids. J Appl Phys, 1968, 39: 1432-1435.
40. Pollock H M, Shufflebottom P, Skinner J. Contact adhesion between solids in vacuum: I. Single-asperity experiments. J Phys D-Appl Phys, 1977, 10: 127-138.
41. Israelachvili J N. Thin film studies using multiple-beam interferometry. J Colloid Interf Sci, 1973, 44: 259-271.
42. Granick S, Demirel A L, Cai L L, et al. Soft matter in a tight spot: Nanorheology of confined liquids and block copolymers. Israel J Chem, 1995, 35: 75-84.
43. Raviv U, Laurat P, Klein J. Fluidity of water confined to subnanometre films. Nature, 2001, 413: 51-54.
44. Cameron A, Goha R. Theoretical and experimental studies of the oil film in lubricated point contact. Proc R Soc A, 1966, 291: 520-536.
45. Foord C A, Hammann W C, Cameron A. Evaluation of lubricants using optical elastohydrodynamics. ASLE Trans, 1968, 11: 31-43.
46. Westlake F J. An interferometric study of ultra-thin fluid films. Doctoral Dissertation. London: University of London, 1970.
47. Spikes H A, Guangteng G. Properties of ultra-thin lubricating film using wedged spacer layer optical interferometry. Tribol Ser, 1988, 12: 275-279.
48. Johnston G J, Wayte R, Spikes H A. The measurement and study of very thin lubricant films in concentrated contact. STLE Tribol Trans, 1991, 34: 187-194.
49. Cann P M, Spikes H A, Hutchinson J. The development of a spacer layer imaging method (SLIM) for mapping elastohydrodynamic contacts. STLE Tribol Trans, 1996, 39: 915-921.
50. Spikes H A, Cann P M. The development and application of the spacer layer imaging method for measuring lubricant film thickness. Proc Instn Mech Eng Part J-J Eng Tribol, 2001, 215: 261-277.
51. Glovnea R P, Forrest A K, Olver A V, et al. Measurement of sub-nanometer lubricant films using ultra-thin film interferometry. Tribol Lett, 2003, 15: 217-230.
52. Spikes H, Granick S. Equation for slip of simple liquids at smooth solid surfaces. Langmuir, 2003, 19: 5065-5071.
53. Luo J B, Wen S Z, Huang P. Thin film lubrication, 1. Study on the transition between EHL and thin film lubrication using a relative optical interference intensity technique. Wear, 1996, 194: 107-115.
54. Luo J B, Wen S Z. Mechanism and characteristics of thin film lubrication at nanometer scale. Sci China Ser A-Math, 1996, 39: 1312-1322.
55. Luo J B, Shen M W, Wen S Z. Tribological properties of nanoliquid film under an external electric field. J Appl Phys, 2004, 96: 6733-6738.
56. Ma L R, Zhang C H. Discussion on the technique of relative optical interference intensity for the measurement of lubricant film thickness. Tribol Lett, 2009, 36: 239-245.
57. Roberts A D, Tabor D. The extrusion of liquids between highly elastic solids. Proc R Soc Lond A, 1971, 325: 323-345.
58. Boschkova K, Kronberg B, Stalgren J J R, et al. Lubrication in aqueous solutions using cationic surfactants-A study of static and dynamic forces. Langmuir, 2002, 18: 1680-1687.
59. Luo J B, Wen S Z, Li K Y, et al. Progress and problems in nano-tribology. Chin Sci Bull, 1998, 43: 369-378.
60. Toney M F, Howard J N, Richer J, et al. Voltage-dependent ordering of water molecules at an electrode-electrolyte interface. Nature, 1994, 368: 444-446.
61. Johnston G J, Wayte R, Spikes H A. Measurement and study of very thin lubricant films in concentrated contacts. Tribol Trans, 1991, 34: 187-194.
62. Peschel G, Adlfinger K H. Viscosity anomalies in liquid surface zones. J Colloid Interf Sci, 1970, 34: 505-510.
63. Zhu Y, Granick S. Viscosity of interfacial water. Phys Rev Lett, 2001, 87: 096104.
64. Horn R G, Smith D T, Haller W. Surface forces and viscosity of water measured between silica sheets. Chem Phys Lett, 1989, 162: 404-408.
65. Klein J, Raviv U, Perkin S, et al. Fluidity of water and of hydrated ions confined between solid surfaces to molecularly thin films. J Phys: Condens Matter, 2004, 108: S5437-S5448.
66. Raviv U, Klein J. Fluidity of bound hydration layers. Science, 2002, 297: 1540-1543.
67. Donose B C, Vakarelski I U, Higashitani K. Silica surfaces lubrication by hydrated cations adsorption from electrolyte solutions. Langmuir, 2005, 21: 1834-1839.
68. Schmid S R, Wilson W R D. Lubrication mechanisms for oil in water emulsion. Lubr Eng, 1996, 52: 168-175.
69. Hoglund E. Influence of lubricant properties on elastohydrodynamic lubrication. Wear, 1999, 232: 176-184.
70. Zhu D, Biresaw G, Clark S J, et al. Elastodydrodynamic lubrication with O/W emulsions. ASME J Trib, 1994, 116: 310-320.
71. Ma L R. Research on the lubricating characteristics and mechanisms of aqueous emulsions. Doctoral Dissertation. Beijing: Tsinghua University, 2010.
72. Boschkova K, Feiler A, Kronberg B, et al. Adsorption and frictional properties of Gemini surfactants at solid surfaces. Langmuir, 2002, 18: 7930-7935.
73. Boschkova K, Elvesjo J, Kronberg B. Frictional properties of lyotropic liquid crystalline mesophases at surfaces. Colloid Surf A-Physicochem Eng Asp, 2000, 166: 67-77.
74. Liu S H. Studies on lubricating mechanisms and tribological properties of aqueous solutions. Doctoral Dissertation. Beijing: Tsinghua University, 2008.
75. Lee S, Müller M, Ratoi-Salagean M, et al. Boundary lubrication of oxide surfaces by poly(L-lysine)-g-poly (ethylene glycol) (PLL-g-PEG) in aqueous media. Tribol Lett, 2003, 15: 231-239.
76. Plaza S, Margielewskia L, Celichowskia G, et al. Tribological performance of some polyoxyethylene dithiophosphate derivatives water solutions. Wear, 2001, 249: 1077-1089.
77. Wang J Z, Yan F Y, Xue Q J. Tribological behaviors of some polymeric materials in sea water. Chin Sci Bull, 2009, 54: 4541-4548.
78. Jiang W, Luo J B, Wen S Z. Tribological properties of OTS self-assembled monolayers. Chin Sci Bull, 2001, 46: 698-702.
79. Kimura Y, Okada K. Film thickness at elastohydrodynamic conjunctions lubricated with oil-in-water emulsions. Proc I Mech E, 1987, C176: 85-90.
80. Kimura Y, Okada K. Lubricating properties of oil-in-water emulsions. Tribol Trans, 1989, 32: 523-532.
81. Ratoi M, Spikes H A. Optimizing film formation by oil-in-water emulsions. Tribol Trans, 1997, 40: 569-578.
82. Schey J A. Tribology in Metalworking. Ohio: American Society for Metals, 1983.
83. Chiu Y P. An analysis and prediction of lubricant film starvation in rolling contact systems. ASLE Trans, 1974, 17: 22-35.
84. Wilson W R D, Sakaguchi Y, Schmid S. A mixed flow model for lubrication with emulsions. STLE Tribol Trans, 1994, 37: 543-551.
85. de Vicente J, Stokes J R, Spikes H A. Lubrication properties of non-adsorbing polymer solutions in soft elastohydrodynamic (EHD) contacts. Tribol Int, 2005, 38: 515-526.
86. de Vicente J, Stokes J R, Spikes H A. Soft lubrication of model hydrocolloids. Food Hydrocolloid, 2006, 20: 483-491.
87. Xu J G, Kato K, Hirayama T. The transition of wear mode during the running-in process of silicon nitride sliding in water. Wear, 1997, 205: 55-63.
88. Xu J G, Kato K. Formation of tribochemical layer of ceramics sliding in water and its role for low friction. Wear, 2000, 245: 61-75.
89. Chen M, Kato K, Adachi K. The difference in running-in period and friction coefficient between self-mated Si3N4 and SiC under water lubrication. Tribol Lett, 2001, 11: 23-28.
90. 4 and SiC under water lubrication. Tribol Int, 2002, 35: 129-135.
91. Jahanmir S, Ozmen Y, Ives L K. Water lubrication of silicon nitride in sliding. Tribol Lett, 2004, 17: 409-417.
92. Zhang W G, Liu W M, Xue Q J. Friction and wear behaviors of a (Ca, Mg)-Sialon/SAE 52100 steel pair under the lubrication of various polyols as water-based lubricating additives. Tribol Int, 2000, 33: 769-775.
93. 3 coating with aqueous lubrication. Wear, 1996, 199: 157-159.
94. Kalin K, Novak S, Vizintin J. Surface charge as a new concept for boundary lubrication of ceramics with water. J Phys D-Appl Phys, 2006, 39: 3138-3149.
95. Ohana T, Suzuki M, Nakamura T, et al. Tribological properties of DLC films deposited on steel substrate with various surface roughness. Diam Relat Mater, 2004, 13: 2211-2215.
96. x coatings sliding against ceramic and steel ball in water. Diam Relat Mater, 2005, 14: 1711-1720.