Vol 39, No 6 (2018)
- Year: 2018
- Articles: 19
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1068-3666/issue/view/14176
Article
Study of the Influence of the Iron Oxide(III) on the Tribotechnical and Vibroacoustic Characteristics of the Frictional Composites for the Stationary Friction Units
Abstract
In addition to the friction coefficient and the linear wear intensity of the frictional materials, the vibroacoustic characteristics are of importance, especially for the stationary friction units. Noise and vibration in the friction units lead to the problems connected with the technological operation of materials. This paper presents the results of studies of tribotechnical and vibroacoustic characteristics of highly filled friction composites depending on the content of iron oxide (Fe2O3). Based on the results of tribotechnical tests and noise measurement generated by stationary friction, it is established that the optimum tribotechnical and vibroacoustic properties of friction composites are obtained within the range of low concentrations of iron oxide (0.6–1.2 wt %).
Combined Model of Abrasive Wear of Rotor-Accelerator Blades in a Centrifugal Mill
Abstract
A combined model for calculation of abrasive wear intensity of rotor-accelerator blades in a centrifugal mill is proposed. It involves defining the impact velocity and the attack angle of the particles, calculating the impact-abrasive wear, defining the velocity of the particle along the blade, and calculating the wear under abrading effect. It was stated that the wear under abrasion is by 1.5 times lower than under impact. A good agreement of calculation results with experimental data confirms the adequacy of the combined model.
Some Specific Features in the Formation of Pressure in Sliding Bearing Clearance
Abstract
Results of theoretical and experimental studies of the pressure distribution in the sliding bearing clearance are presented considering the influence of dissipative processes. The results obtained allow a more accurate description of special features in the formation of pressure in sliding bearing clearance that cannot be taken into account within the framework of the traditional approach based on the Navier–Stokes equation. The theoretical data are supported by the results of pressure distribution measurement in the clearance between the cylindrical racer of the bearing and the shaft fixed in it.
Sintered Copper-Based Powder Friction Material Filled with Fullerene-Like Glass Carbon
Abstract
Existing compositions of sintered copper-based powder friction materials have been analyzed. It has been indicated that these materials, which operate under lubricating conditions, usually contain fine pencil-type or coarse casting graphite as an antiseize additive. As a friction additive, oxide and carbide powders and other high-melting materials are used. In this work, the results of investigations of tribotechnical properties of the sintered powder friction material based on copper filled with glass carbon are given. It is shown that its use provides an increase in the friction coefficient of the material with a decrease in wear over the period of its operation.
Tribochemical Processes in a Phenol Formaldehyde Polymer Modified by Polyformaldehyde Copolymer
Abstract
Thermal and tribochemical processes in a phenol formaldehyde composite reinforced with polyoxadiazole fibers and modified with finely dispersed particles of a polyformaldehyde copolymer were studied by mass spectrometry and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. Under thermal exposure to polyformaldehyde, the liberated formaldehyde sharply reduces the amount of phenol that is released. In the case of friction, polyformaldehyde is a bifunctional modifier. It forms a discrete surface, which helps reduce the coefficient of friction. The released products can play the role of a “tribochemical lubricant” and, at the same time, a cross-linking agent. Tribological tests of the modified composite showed a decrease in the coefficient of friction (from 0.20 to 0.18) compared with the original composite, and a significant (approximately 2-fold) decrease in the vibration amplitude of the friction coefficient.
The Influence of Metal Cations of Mechanoactivated Bentonite on Tribochemical Processes in PTFE
Abstract
The influence of metals of a bentonite composition on the processes of frictional interaction and tribotechnical properties of PTFE as a result of their preliminary mechanoactivation was studied. It is shown that mechanical activation liberates cations from octahedral layers of layered silicate. The formation of tribo-oxidation products and the influence of metals on tribochemical reactions have been shown and substantiated by IR spectroscopy. A correlation was obtained between the composition of the cations, the products of tribo-oxidation, and the wear resistance of composites.
Nonlinear Numerical Model of Friction Heating during Rotary Friction Welding
Abstract
A calculation procedure to determine the temperature field during rotary friction welding of metal is proposed. An axisymmetric nonlinear boundary value problem of heat conduction taking into account the frictional heating of two cylinders (specimens) of finite length is formulated. It is assumed that the materials of specimens are thermally sensitive, and the friction coefficient depends on temperature. The solution of the problem is obtained by the finite element method. The numerical analysis was carried out for two identical specimens made of AISI 1040 grade steel.
Tribological Properties of Dodecaborides of Rare-Earth Metals
Abstract
This article investigates the main tribotechnical properties of high borides of rare-earth metals with a UB12-type structure. The experiments have demonstrated that ZrB12, DyB12, and TmB12 dodecaborides during friction are characterized by a rather low weight wear of 10–3 mg/m, coefficient of friction f = 0.2–0.5 and are highly wear-resistant materials, as well as that porous dodecaborides with lubricants can operate for a long period of time at a low coefficient of friction as tribometric couples.
Percolation Model of Friction Wear for Carbon Plastics Based on Ultrahigh-Molecular-Weight Polyethylene
Abstract
A percolation model for two-component random materials, namely, the model of a random resistor grid (RRG) or an “ant limit” is used to describe the frictional characteristics of composites such as ultrahigh–molecular-weight polyethylene/carbon fiber. It is shown that the critical index of this model is determined by the structural parameters of the filler, whereas the RRG model describes equally well the results of frictional wear for both abrasive and fatigue mechanisms of wear.
Cavitation and Erosion Resistance of Polymeric Materials
Abstract
The paper analyzes the results of studies regarding the cavitation-erosion wear resistance exhibited by polyolefins in neutral, acidic, and alkaline model environments. Methods for testing the stability of polymers, measuring the subsurface temperature, and performing photo and video surface wear registration directly in the course of cavitation are developed. A hypothesis on the thermomechanochemical model of polymer destruction in corrosive environments is put forward.
Study of Tribological Characteristics of Compatible Materials in Tribosystems of Extruders for Manufacturing Solid Fuel from Biomass
Abstract
This paper presents the results of the study of the tribological characteristics of compatible materials, the thickness of the protective films, the depth of scratches, and the roughness of the friction surfaces of specimens in model tribosystems for EV-350 and EV-350-50M extruders for manufacturing solid fuel from biomass. It is found that the addition of an alkaline additive agent, namely, sodium hydroxide, which creates a slightly alkaline medium of pH 7.4, decreases the wear rate and increases the service life of a conveyor and dies of an extruder. It is found that, in a slightly alkaline medium of pH 7.4, the roughness of the working friction surfaces is less than the roughness of surfaces in a slightly acidic medium of pH 5 and a strongly alkaline medium of pH 11. The impact rating of different factors on the wear process is determined, which includes, in descending order, abrasiveness, active acidity of a medium, and load. Considering this rating, the selection of compatible materials for extruder tribosystems that increase their service life is justified; such materials are steel 95Kh18 and cast iron ChKh32. It is established that the use of raw materials that have a slightly alkaline medium close to neutral leads to slight traces of corrosion on the working surfaces caused by the formation of passive films on the metal surface, which slow down the oxygen diffusion to the metal surface and catalytically reduce the corrosion rate.
Durability Evaluation for Friction Pairs with Solid Lubrication Coatings under Reverse Motion
Abstract
A methodology is developed for assessing the durability of friction pairs with solid lubrication coatings (SLCs) having different compositions functioning under the conditions of the reverse motion based on adjusting the durability values obtained for unidirectional sliding friction by reduction to a unified temperature mode using the thermocorrelational dependences of the durability on the friction temperature and conversion factors for a decrease in durability.
Dispersion Media Based on Aqueous Binary Compositions Modified by PEG-Stearox-6 for Abrasive Metalworking
Abstract
Test results of the dispersive, rheological, and surface active characteristics of aqueous emulsions of the oxyethylated stearic acid derivatives (Stearox-6) and aqueous binary compositions modified by PEG–Stearox-6 are presented. Both synergism and antagonism of the dispersion effect of components being incorporated into the aqueous binary compositions (ABC) during the process of abrasive machining of steel 45 are established. The value of synergism regarding the dispersion action of ABC components is defined by the possibility to form intermolecular complexes between the molecules of amine-based oligomers of different molecular weight (MW) and Stearox-6, and antagonism is determined by their competitive adsorption at the as-formed surface of steel.
Viscoelastic Contact of Textured Surfaces
Abstract
Tribolical Study of Cermet Coatings Al–Sn–Zn–Al2O3 for Friction Couples
Abstract
Tribological investigations of the coatings based on Al–Sn with Zn plasticizer reinforced by corundum in a friction pair with steel are presented. The values of the friction coefficient depending on the reinforcing content are experimentally determined, and the perspectives of utilizing synthesized coatings in friction pairs are estimated.
Improving the Working Capacity Resource for a Roller Cone–Drill Rod Joint of a Drill Bit
Abstract
The results of the experimental development and studies on the structure, rigidity and damping capacity of a joint between a roller cone and a drill bit (C–D) are presented. A single-mass and a two-mass mathematical model for the C–D junction dynamics are developed. It is shown, taking into account the experimental data, that the single-mass model is significantly less accurate than the two-mass one in modeling the junction dynamics and, therefore, the two-mass model can be adopted as the basic one for performing calculations concerning the longevity of a modernized drill bit. To increase the service life of the joints, a technical solution is developed that increases the load capacity and longevity of the drill bits, based on introducing a three-layer damping package of intermediate washers into the modernized C–D junction and the use of multilubrication technology. As shown by the tests and calculations, such a modification makes it possible to reduce the deformation energy by 60% compared to the scheme adopted earlier (with one intermediate washer in the joint), which provides an increase in the service life and load capacity of the junction.
Corrosive Action and Oxidation of Vegetable Oils Used in Lubricants
Abstract
The results of the tests of corrosiveness and oxidative stability of vegetable oils are presented. It is shown that linseed and rapeseed oils have high levels of corrosiveness and oxidative stability. It is established that the basic mechanism of the corrosive action of oils on copper is the reaction with the metal of oil oxidation products with atmospheric oxygen. The anomalously high oxidative stability of linseed oil is related to the predominance of its polymerization processes over hydrolysis processes.
Low-Modulus Carbon Fibers for Antifriction Сarbon Plastics
Abstract
The effect of nanostructures of low-modulus carbon fibers and the properties of the epoxy matrix of antifriction carbon plastics on the processes occurring during frictional interaction with stainless steel in an aqueous medium is considered. The reasons for high tribological characteristics of antifriction carbon plastics based on low-modulus carbon fibers are explained. It is shown that the high antifriction properties and wear resistance of such carbon plastics are due to the structure of low-modulus carbon fibers, high sorption capacity of the carbon plastics, and formation of a graphite-like film in the friction zone.
Wear Mechanism of Elastomers under the Direct Impact of Solid Particles in an Aqueous Medium
Abstract
A single impact of a solid particle on the surface of rubber in an aqueous medium is simulated using a special installation. An experimental study made it possible to distinguish the stages and the destruction mechanism of the rubber surface. It is established that rubber wear in an aqueous medium and air have fundamental differences. It is revealed that under low loads, the rubber surface is destroyed due to the peeling of plane rubber microfragments. Under harder loading modes, a crack forms in the center of the contact spot. Further propagation and coalescence of the cracks leads to the spalling of fragments of the material.