Surface and Interface Analysis · 2009 · 11 citations · 23 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMaterials ChemistrySurface ScienceTribologyLubricant AdditivesLubricant PropertiesLubrication EngineeringSurface CharacterizationTribological MaterialsWear-resistant MaterialsAdditivesAnti-wear AdditivesExtreme Pressure AdditivesLubricant TribologyLubricantsLubricating MaterialsManufacturingX-ray Absorption Near Edge Structure
Abstract Water‐based lubricants and metal‐working fluids are becoming more and more popular in modern manufacturing due to environmental concerns. Owing to the poor lubricating properties offered by pure water, additives are generally needed to improve the antiwear and extreme pressure properties. In the present work, the tribological behaviors of synthesized additives in water‐based lubricants are studied for different durations and temperatures by a four‐ball machine, and the worn surfaces were analyzed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X‐ray absorption near‐edge structure (XANES) spectroscopy. It was found that the tribological properties changed with the duration and temperature, and the tribofilms mainly consisted of an adsorbed layer and a tribochemical layer. The compositions of tribofilms also changed with duration and temperature, and the different compositions of tribofilms would result in different tribological properties accordingly. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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Marina L. Suominen Fuller, Zhanfeng Yin, M. Kasrai et al. · Tribology International · 1997 · 180 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +12
Boundary layer lubrication: monolayer or multilayer
Charles M. Allen, E. Drauglis · Wear · 1969 · 145 citations
Mechanisms of oiliness additives
Monica Ratoi, Veronica Anghel, C. H. Bovington et al. · Tribology International · 2000 · 113 citations