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    TribologyinMechanicalEngineeringMAE493N/593T

    Dr.Konstantinos

    A.

    Sierros

    WestVirginiaUniversity

    Mechanical&AerospaceEngineering

    ESBAnnex

    263

    [email protected]

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    Project

    listTeams:Names&Members

    Projecttitle

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    Wearofcoins

    Eachgroupmustsubmit1shortreport(2pagesmaxincluding

    figures,graphs,tablesetc)

    Deadline:Thursday

    7October

    2010

    (during

    class)

    Pleasetypeyourreportandsubmitahardcopy

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    Wear

    IntroductionDefinitionandmeasurementofwear

    Classificationofwear

    Mechanismsofwear

    Seizure

    Meltwear

    Oxidationdominatedwear

    Mechanicalwearprocesses

    Fatigue

    wear

    in

    rolling

    contacts

    Frettingandcorrosionwear

    Erosivewear

    Thirdbodiesandwear

    Wear

    by

    abrasive

    contaminants

    Interfacialthird

    bodies

    Debrisanalysis

    Furtherreading

    http://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant

    surface.shtml

    DLCcoatingweartrackinoillubricatedconditions

    http://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtml
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    Definitionofwear

    Wearistheprogressivedamage,involvingmaterialloss,whichoccuronasurface

    movingrelativelytoanothersurface

    Wearistheinevitablecompanionoffriction

    Lubricantsareemployedinordertoreducefrictionandwear

    Wearratew(forrolling/slidingcontact):Thevolumelostfromthewearingsurface

    perunitslidingdistance

    Wearratedependson;

    1.Normalload

    2.Slidingspeed

    3.Temperature4. Thermalpropertiesofinvolvedsurfaces

    5.Mechanicalpropertiesofinvolvedsurfaces

    6.Chemicalpropertiesofinvolvedsurfaces

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    Weartesting

    Slidingwear

    A.Ringonring

    B.Facetoface

    C.Pinon

    disc

    D.Pinonrim

    E.Blockonring

    F.Pinonflat

    (FromI.Hutchings Tribology)

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    Contactconditions

    (FromI.Hutchings

    Tribology)

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    Classificationofwear:Wearmaps

    Wearcanbemild

    orsevere

    Thisis

    not

    based

    on

    any

    value

    of

    wear

    rate

    but

    on

    observation

    Increasedloading,slidingspeed,bulktemperatureleadstoincreasedwearrate

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    Classificationofwear:Wearmaps

    Wearcanbecausedby;

    Abrasion

    Adhesion

    Oxidation

    Delamination

    Melting

    Corrosion

    andotherphenomena

    H

    W

    Kw=

    Archard

    wearequation

    Wearrate

    Wearcoefficient

    Surfacehardnessof

    wearingmaterial

    Appliedload wisdirectlyproportionaltoW

    wisinverselyproportionaltoH

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    Classificationofwear:Wearmaps

    Atlowloads,wearincreaseswithload

    (inagreement

    with

    Archard equation)

    H

    WKw =

    Leadedbrasspinslidingagainst

    ahardstellite

    ring

    Ataloadbetween510Nasharp

    increaseinwearisobserved

    Beyond

    10N

    load,

    wear

    rate

    is

    in

    agreementwithArchard

    equation

    again

    Mildtosevere

    Transition

    &

    Drop

    in

    resistance

    Cobaltchromiumalloys

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    Leadedbrassagainststeel

    Subsurfacedeformation

    (FromI.Hutchings

    Tribology)

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    Testingwasdoneusingslowslidingandlowsurfacepressures

    i.e.modest

    temperature

    increase

    Kcanchangeifconditionsbecomemoreseverebecauseoftransitionsof

    wearmechanisms

    Kisalwayslessthan1

    0.18

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    Wearandfriction

    There

    is

    no

    simple

    correlation

    between

    friction

    and

    wear

    Qualitativelywemightexpecthigherfrictionalforcestoinvolverelativelyhigh

    wear

    Somematerialcombinationscanproduceverysimilarfrictionalforcesbut

    very

    differentwear

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    Wearmaps

    Wearmapsareusedtoexplorepatternsofwearbehaviourunderchangingconditions(Temperature,slidingspeed,loadetc) Wearmapsarespecifictoaparticularmaterial

    Wearmapsalsoincorporateregimesofdifferentsurfacechemicalreactions

    associatedwith

    temperature

    effects

    Nodetailonmechanicalformsofwear

    Wearmapscanbeconstructedfromexperimentaldata

    Wearmapscanalsobebuiltfrommodelbasedequations

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    Wearmaps

    nomA

    k

    UU =~Normalized

    velocity

    Sliding

    speed

    Thermaldiffusivity

    Ofwearingmaterial

    Nominalcontact

    area

    Hpp =~

    Normalizedpressure

    Normal

    pressureHardness

    pK

    A

    ww

    nom

    ~~==

    Normalized

    wearrate

    Wearrate

    Wearcoefficient

    Plot

    against

    eachother

    W

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    Wearmaps

    Appliednormalpressurevssliding

    speed

    Differentwearmechanismsare

    traversedby

    contours

    of

    equal

    normalizedwearrate

    LinePQdividesgraphintworegions

    LHSregion:weariscontrolledby

    mechanicalprocesses

    (wear

    rate

    dependsonloadbutnotgreatlyon

    speed)

    RHS

    region:Thermochemicaleffects

    dominate(wearratedependsonboth

    Loadandspeed)

    W

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    Wearmaps

    Mildtosevereweartransition

    occurswhencontoursbecomesteep

    (eg

    arrowA)

    A

    small

    change

    in

    speed

    can

    move

    theoperatingpointfromonecontour

    toanother

    Aroundvalleys

    ofcontoursfirst

    wear

    rate

    increases

    and

    then

    decreases(normalforsomematerials

    suchassteels!!)

    W lt ti t ti

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    Wearmaps alternativepresentation

    h/ vs.

    Thistypeofwearmapgivesmoreemphasistothemechanicalaspectsofwearandlessto

    thermalsincevelocityisnotanindependentvariable

    Shearstrength

    of

    interface

    Shearstrengthofweakermaterial

    Surfaceroughness

    parameter

    Wear maps alternati e presentation

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    Wearmaps alternativepresentation

    axisiscalibratedlogarithmicallyinordertoincludetheelasticregime

    Wecancalibratethexaxisusingtheplasticityindex whichindicatesgraduallyelasticto

    plastic

    transition

    Atsteepervaluesofsurfaceslope(higher)thereisplasticdeformationoftheworn

    surface

    Contoursofequalwearratetraversethemap

    Wear maps alternative presentation

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    Wearmaps alternativepresentation

    Whensurfacesaresmooth(

    issmall)elasticdeformationscannotbeneglected

    Theycansolelyaccommodatetheappliedloadsandwearisdependsonfatigueor

    damageaccumulation

    When1,

    elastic

    plastic

    boundary

    is

    met

    For>1substrateplasticdeformationbecomessignificantandwearis

    delaminationwearduetoelastoplasticeffects

    IFsurfaceisrough,abrasionwearisinitiated(thisinvolvessevereplastic

    deformationploughing

    &

    micromachining)

    Duringmicromachiningwearrateisloweredbecauseshearstressesarereduced

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    Summary

    Definitionofwear

    Measurementofwear wear rate

    Wearmaps