Influence of friction modifiers on improving adhesion and surface damage of wheel/rail under low adhesion conditions

Tribology International

Volumn 75, Issue , 2014, Pages 16-23

  Wang, W J ^a   Liu, T F ^a   Wang, H Y ^a   Liu, Q Y ^a   Zhu, M H ^a   Jin, X S ^a  

^a SOUTHWEST JIAOTONG UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

Damage; Friction modifiers; Improving adhesion; Wheel rail

Indexed keywords

ALUMINA; FRICTION; SURFACES; TRIBOLOGY; VEHICLE WHEELS;

ADHESION COEFFICIENT; ALUMINA PARTICLES; COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS; DAMAGE; FRICTION MODIFIER; LOW ADHESION; SURFACE DAMAGES; WHEEL/RAIL;

ADHESION;

EID: 84897395576     PISSN: 0301679X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.triboint.2014.03.008     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. U Olofsson A multi-layer model of low adhesion between railway wheel and rail Proc IMechE Part F, J Rail Rapid Transit 221 1 2007 385 389
2. H Chen, M Ishida, and T Nakahara Analysis of adhesion under wet conditions for three-dimensional contact considering surface roughness Wear 258 2005 1209 1216 (Pubitemid 40252623)
3. WJ Wang, P Shen, and J H Song et al. Experimental study on adhesion behavior of wheel/rail under dry and water conditions Wear 271 2011 2699 2705
4. Sarvesh Pal, William JT Daniel, and Carlos HG Valente et al. Surface damage on new AS60 rail caused by wheel slip Eng Fail Anal 22 2012 152 165
5. Bing Wu, Zefeng Wen, Hengyu Wang, et al. Numerical analysis on wheel/rail adhesion under mixed contamination of oil and water with surface roughness. Wear, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.wear.2013.11.041, in press, in press.
6. R. Lewis, E.A. Gallardo-Hernandez, and T. Hilton et al. Effect of oil and water mixtures on adhesion in the wheel/rail contact Proc IMechE Part F, J Rail Rapid Transit 223 1 2009 275 283
7. EA Gallardo-Hernandez, and R Lewis Twin disc assessment of wheel/rail adhesion Wear 265 2008 1309 1316
8. P.M. Cann. The leaves on the line problem-a study of leaf residue film formation and lubricity under laboratory test conditions Tribol Lett 24 2006 151 158
9. WJ Wang, HF Zhang, and HY Wang et al. Study on the adhesion behavior of wheel/rail under oil, water and sanding conditions Wear 271 2011 2693 2698
10. Bing Wu, Zefeng Wen, and Hengyu Wang et al. Analysis of wheel/rail adhesion under oil contamination with surface roughness Proc Inst Mech Eng., Part J: J Eng Tribol 227 11 2013 1306 1315
11. Hardwick C, Lewis R, Olofsson U. Low adhesion due to oxide formation in the presence of NaCl. In: Proceedings of the 9th international conference on contact mechanics and wear of rail/wheel systems, Chengdu, China, August 27-30, 2012, pp. 309-317.
12. R Lewis, and RS Dwyer-Joyce Wear at the wheel/rail interface when sanding is used to increase adhesion Proc IMechE Part F, J Rail Rapid Transit 220 5 2006 29 41
13. O Arias-Cuevas, Z Li, and R Lewis Investigating the lubricity and electrical insulation caused by sanding in dry wheel-rail contacts Tribol Lett 37 2010 623 635
14. Oscar Arias-Cuevas. Low adhesion in the wheel-rail contact. The Doctor Degree Dissertation of Delft University, 2010.
15. X Lu, J Cotter, and DT Eadie Laboratory study of the tribological properties of friction modifier thin films for friction control at the wheel/rail interface Wear 259 2005 1262 1269 (Pubitemid 40759015)
16. Donald T Eadie, Dave Elvidge, and Kevin Oldknow et al. The effects of top of rail friction modifier on wear and rolling contact fatigue: full-scale rail-wheel test rig evaluation, analysis and modeling Wear 265 2008 1222 1230
17. WJ Wang, J Guo, and QY Liu et al. Effect of laser quenching on wear and damage of heavy-haul wheel/rail materials Proc Inst Mech Eng, Part J: J Eng Tribol 228 1 2014 114 122