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Transcript of X - Hydraulic Fluids Electronic Handout
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluids
08-12-04 HY100-001
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesHydraulic Fluid Functions
• Pressure and power transmission• Controlled flow• Minimize wear• Reduce friction• Provide cooling—act as heat transfer medium• Prevent rust and corrosion• Keep system components free of deposits• Provide a viscous seal
HY102-00206-26-06
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic PrinciplesAdvantages of Fluid Power
• Force transmitted in any direction• Force multiplication P=F/A• Continuously variable speed control• Easily reversible• Energy efficient
10-01-99 HY101-004
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic PrinciplesDisadvantages of Fluid Power
• Contamination sensitive• Fluid leakage• Flammable (oil systems)
HY101-005
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesHydraulic Fluid Requirements
• Correct viscosity• Wear protection• Oxidative & thermal stability• Hydrolytic stability• Corrosion protection• Resistance to air entrainment and foaming• Demulsifies water
10-17-05 HY102-003
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsFluid Trends
• Changing Base Oils• Reserves of Performance• Filterability• Wear Protection When Wet• Air Release• Thermal Stability• Shear Stability• Systems
07-11-02 HY105-022
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsFluid Trends
• Longer Fluid Life• Improved Thermal Stability• Improved Filterability• Suitable for Both Industrial and Off-Highway Use• Meet Denison HF-0• Meet Vickers M-2950-S• Meet DIN International Requirements• Meets Cincinnati Milacron• Environmental/Toxicological Concerns• Low Zinc
− Ashless (No Zinc)− Phenol Free− Improved FZG Performance
HY105-012
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsOptimizing Additive Chemistry and Base Oils to Meet Application Needs
07-08-03 HY105-024
Better Resistanceto Oxidation
Improved AirRelease Properties
Good AntifoamCharacteristics
Improved ThermalStability
Extended RustPerformance
More Reserves ofAntiwear/EP
Smaller systemsReduced cycle timesHigher temperaturesHigher pressuresLong lifeWater toleranceBase oil flexibility
Improve Fluid Life under Increasingly Stressful Conditions
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsIndustrial Fluid Types – Fluid Power Systems
• Hydraulic oils− Antiwear hydraulic− R&O hydraulic− Environmentally friendly (EFL) hydraulic
• Rust and oxidation (R&O) oils− Turbine oils− Circulating oils− Bearing oils
• Compressor oils• Fire resistant fluids
− High water base oil in water or chemical emulsions− Invert (water in oil) emulsions− Water glycol solutions− Synthetic (phosphate ester, polyol ester)
• Others− Paper machine oils
03-01-06 HY105-003
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesTypes of Fluids
HY102-02910-19-01
Mineral Oil Based Synthetic Based Water Based Vegetable Oil Based Water
Rust & Oxidation(R&O)
Antiwear (AW)
SyntheticHydrocarbons
Polysiloxanes Phosphate Esters Ethers Esters Halogenated Compounds
Polyglycol Water Glycol Synthetic Solution Emulsion
Soy BeanRapeseed Sunflower
Water-in-Oil (Invert) Oil-in-Water (Soluble Oil)
Regular Micro Emulsion
SiliconesSilicate Esters SilanesPolyethers Arylethers
Flouroesters
Fluorinated Compounds
Mixed HalogenCompounds
Fluorocarbons ChlorinatedHydrocarbons
Zinc-based Ashless
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid SpecificationsFluid Types
• Oil Based (92% of market)− HH – refined mineral oil− HL – contains rust and oxidation inhibitors− HM – contains rust, oxidation & antiwear additives (HLP)− HV – HM type with viscosity modifier (multigrade)− HS – synthetic base but with no fire resistance
• Fire Resistant (6% of market)− HFA – 95/5 soluble oil or micro-emulsion− HFB – Invert emulsion (water in oil)− HFC – Water glycol− HFD – Phosphate ester
• Environmentally Acceptable (2% of market)− HE – Biodegradable esters and vegetable base oils
07-06-06 HY107-007
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesFactors Influencing Additive Selection
• Performance• Compatibility• No Adverse Reactions• Color• Odor• Ecology• Economics
HY102-03306-26-06
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesFactors Influencing Additive Selection
• Better oxidation stability• Higher natural viscosity
index• Much better low
temperature performance
• Lower volatility
HY102-03506-26-06
13608
11760
10800
2700
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
1000
0
1200
0
1400
0
1600
0
Far EasternHydroprocess
N AmericanHydroprocess
EuropeanHydroprocess
Solvent Refined
D943 Oxidation Zinc fluid
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsIncreased Pressure/Temperature
• Transient temperatures of 130°C can be seen• Sludge and/or varnish can be a problem• Blockage of fine filters is seen with lower quality fluids• Cincinnati Lamb test is the industry standard for
thermal stability
03-01-06 HY105-020
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Products Specification Pyramid
05-18-06 HY107-044
DIN 51524, Part 2Basic Good antiwear
HF-0
Hydraulics Performance
Standard
Top TierHF-0 +
EnhancedPerformance
Thermal stabilityAO protectionHydrolytic stability
Superior rust protectionExcellent antiwearGood filterabilityGood air release
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FundamentalsFormulation
08-02-04 HY111-001
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationTypical Package Constituents
06-26-06 HY111-009
AntioxidantMetal Passivator
Rust Inhibitor
EP
AntifoamDemulisfier
Antiwear
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationAdditive Formulation
06-26-06 HY111-008
Additive R&O AWH Invert Emulsion
Antioxidant X X XAntirust X X XAntiwear agent - X XDetergent - ? XDispersant - ? XViscosity improver - ? -Foam inhibitor ? ? XPour depressant ? ? -Demulsifier ? ? -Metal deactivator ? ? -
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationChemically Inactive Additives
• Viscosity modifiers− Polyacrylates− Polymethacrylates− Polyisobutylenes− Olefin copolymers
• Pour point depressants− Similar to VI modifiers− But lower molecular
weight
10-05-98 HY111-003
• Foam inhibitors− Polysiloxanes− Acrylate type polymers
• Demulsifiers− Polyethylene glycols− Trialkylphosphates− Alkylamines− Carboxy acids
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationChemically Active Additives
• Extreme pressure agents− Sulfurized olefins− Sulfurized fats− Chlorinated paraffins− ZnDTP− Lead soaps
• Friction modifiers− Fatty amines− Fatty acids− Paraffin waxes
• Oxidation inhibitors− Hindered phenols− Aryl amines− Thiophosphate esters
10-05-98 HY111-004
• Rust inhibitors− Barium and calcium
sulfonates− Fatty amines− Phosphoric acid esters− Alkenyl succinic acid
• Metal passivators− Triazoles− Dithiophosphates− Dithiocarbamates
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationBase Fluids
• Mineral oils• Synthetic fluids
− Polyol esters− Diesters− Silicones− Synthetic hydrocarbons
10-05-98 HY111-005
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market DataPercent of Market Share by Type
05-01-01 HY106-007
0
20
40
60
80
100
Mineral Oil InvertEmulsion
WaterGlycol
PhosphateEster
SyntheticBlends
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationMineral Oils
• Paraffinic− Advantages
• Low cost• Readily available• Easily formulated
− Disadvantages• Lead to hard deposits• Flammable
12-03-98 HY111-006
• Naphthenic− Advantages
• Low cost• Readily available• Easily formulated
− Disadvantages• Does not meet VI
requirements of most specifications
• Flammable• Environmental concern
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationSynthetic Fluids
• Advantages− Low volatility− Cleaner discharge valves− High flash points− Good oxidation resistance− Lower labor costs− Extended service life
10-05-98 HY111-007
• Disadvantages− High cost (5 to 10 times of
mineral oils)− Incompatibility with seals,
paints and packings commonly used with mineral systems
− Contamination with mineral oils
− Disposal costs increased
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationViscosity Modifiers for Hydraulic Applications
• Polymethacrylates (PMA) offer optimum properties − Best efficiency to obtain high VI lift
• Optimised shear stability for hydraulic equipment− Temporary shear− Permanent Shear
• Excellent low temperature properties − can have in-built pour point depressant
• Good demulsibility and filterability properties
07-06-06
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FormulationViscosity Modifiers for Hydraulic Applications
• Caution− There is currently a high level of OEM concern
over the quality of HV fluids available in the market • Filter blocking in Denison Hybrid test• Shear concerns from the field
• Selection of the correct polymer for the application is critical
07-06-06
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid FundamentalsIssues
08-02-04 HY111-001
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsCleanliness and Filtration
• Fluid cleanliness is critical to system operation• Filters have become finer and more efficient• Filterability tests are regularly required
− AFNOR− Denison
• It is essential for modern oils to pass these tests − Dry and wet
06-14-05 HY105-021
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic SealsSeal Material
• Nitrile (Buna-N)− Most compatible with petroleum oils− Wide operating temperature range (-40°C to 125°C)− Good to moderate overall performance− Inexpensive− Swells in some synthetic fluids
• Plastics, Fluoro Plastic, Fluoro-Elastomers (Viton, Teflon, Kel-F, Nylon)− Exceptional high temperature performance (to 260°C)− Compatible with most fluids
• Silicone− Very wide operating temperature range (-60°C to 260°C)7− Compatible with most fluids. Choice of five resistant fluids.− Not good for reciprocating seals− Tend to absorb oil at high temperature, causing swelling
• Chloroprene (Neoprene)− Tough material− Used for petroleum fluids
05-19-99 HY104-004
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic SealsTests Used to Evaluate
• ASTM D 471− Volume change
• ASTM D 2240− Durometer (hardness) change
• ASTM D 412− Tensile strength and elongation
05-19-99 HY104-007
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsWear Protection When Wet
• Contamination with water often happens• Water can influence the performance of the fluid
− Corrosion− Hydrolysis− Oxidation
• New pump tests have been introduced with 1% water− Denison T6C− Denison T6H20CB20
07-11-02 HY105-030
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsShear Stability
• Longer life fluids in mobile hydraulics require a wider operating temperature range
• Viscosity modifiers and pour point depressants will be required
• Hydraulic fluid shearing− Pressure drop across an orifice− Mechanical action in high shear area− Result: cavitation and pump damage
07-11-02 HY105-031
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsAir Release
• Due to smaller hydraulic systems, base oil air release properties have become important
• Systems lose control of precision when air contaminates the oil
• At moderate pressures, e.g. 2000 psi, pumps cavitate• The air release of the base oil impacted by refining
process• Antifoam can negatively impact air release
07-08-03 HY105-032
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Market TrendsCavitation Damage
10-17-05 HY105-033
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Testing ConceptsWater Causes
• Rust (in combination with oxygen)• Fatigue life deterioration of components• Increase in oxidation rate• Emulsions and sludge
06-27-97 HY112-010
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid Testing ConceptsResults of Oxidation
• Fluid degradation• Formation of
− Acids− Sludges− Gums− Resins− Varnish
06-27-97 HY112-011
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic Fluid PrinciplesEffect of Water and Metal Particles on Oil Oxidation
HY102-023
Catalyst Water Hours TanNone No 3500+ 0None Yes 3500+ +0.73Iron No 3500+ +0.48Iron Yes 400 +7.93
Copper No 3000 +0.72
Copper Yes 100 +11.03
06-28-01
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
DenisonVane Pump
(Anti-Wear)
Denison Piston Pump
(Thermal Stability)
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic FluidsA Tough World for Hydraulic Oils
• Smaller hydraulic system + odd reservoir shapes− Less time to shed air & water− Cavitation, oxidation, degraded hydraulic operation − Additive hydrolysis, acid & sludge formation
• Higher pressure + smaller reservoir = higher oil temp − Transient temperatures of >130° C − More oxidation – fluid lifetimes under threat− More sludge leads to valve stick & filter blockage
− Increased vane pump severity needs extra antiwear− Caution over higher temp yellow metal protection
• Additive selection and base oil quality becomes more critical
06-27-97
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic FluidsA Tough World for Hydraulic Oils
• Increased Cleanliness & Filterability − Maximize equipment availability and oil life− More use of proportional/servo valves − New Denison T7 vane pump − Cleaner fluid delivery + more efficient filtration in service
• Frictional properties are important− Hydraulic power for wet brakes and steering− Japanese JCMAS HK SAE No. 2/Microclutch
• Noise legislation Directive 2003/10/EC
− 80 dB(A) by 2006− Add system insulation or redesign pump?
06-27-97
© 2006 The Lubrizol Corporation
Hydraulic FluidsA Tough World for Hydraulic Oils
• Less Oil + More Work = Increased Fluid Stress• Additives are consumed at a greater rate in providing
system protection • Additive quality and careful formulating are more
critical today if performance retention is to be achieved
• Formulating to just meet specification might not work in the future
• Able to lower an End User’s operating cost through formulating
• Opportunities exist to differentiate & build competitive advantage
06-27-97