Tribology Transactions · 1996 · 26 citations · 15 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsTribologyBearing Surface MaterialsBearing TribologyLubrication EngineeringRolling ContactSurface HardnessTribological MaterialsHardnessMetal PowdersParticle MorphologyPhysical PropertiesRolling Contact Damage MechanismsRolling Contact FatigueSurface FatigueToughness
The role of particle morphology, hardness and toughness in the rolling surface fatigue and wear have been investigated using a thrust bearing in an accelerated laboratory bench lest. Ceramic, steel and metal powders of known physical properties with sizes of 10-20 micrometers were used as contaminants in a 3-cSt ester fluid. Initial results suggest that ceramic particles with high hardness but low toughness induce the most damage in metallic rolling contacts. Emphasis was placed on analysis of the functional relationships among the various parameters.
15
Fundamentals of fluid film lubrication
Choice Reviews Online · 1994 · 621 citations
A New Fatigue Life Model for Rolling Bearings
T. A. Harris · Journal of Tribology · 1985 · 460 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +15
Ceramic Coatings for Advanced Heat Engines-A Review and Projection
W. J. Lackey, D.P. Stinton, G. Cerny et al. · Advanced Ceramic Materials · 1987 · 136 citations