Philosophical magazine · 1975 · 19 citations · 5 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsSolid MechanicsTribologyCreep DeformationDeformation MechanismsDislocation MechanicsDislocation TheoryElastic DeformationViscoplastic BehaviorDislocation BehaviorDislocation CreepDislocation MotionDislocationsElastic ModulusFrictional SlidingNormal StressVelocity
Abstract The hypothesis is put forward that there may be circumstances in which frictional sliding occurs by the movement of elastic, non-crystalline dislocations in the sliding interface. The three main types of these interfacial dislocations (interfaceons) are described. An equation for the friction-coefficient (μi) is derived for the sliding at velocity s of a model visco-elastic material. Here Λ2 and Λ1 are relaxation-times for the material (a simple linear solid), b is a displacement-vector analogous to Burgers vector, [sgrave]N is the normal stress and Y the elastic modulus. Experimental data are examined which, it is shown, confirm that the hypothetical process does indeed occur in certain types of rubber, where it can account for the whole of the sliding.
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R. Peierls · Proceedings of the Physical Society · 1940 · 1.5K citations
A. Schallamach · Wear · 1971 · 607 citations
Mechanical Properties of Matter
Frank Charles Thompson · Nature · 1965 · 549 citations · Full text
Mathematical theory of stationary dislocations
F. R. N. Nabarro · Advances In Physics · 1952 · 392 citations
Friction and wear of highly-elastic solids
A. N. Gent · Wear · 1974 · 20 citations