An Axial Sliding Test for machine elements surfaces
Publication: Research › Conference abstract in proceedings – Annual report year: 2012
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An Axial Sliding Test for machine elements surfaces. / Godi, Alessandro; Grønbæk, J.; Mohaghegh, Kamran; Klit, Peder; De Chiffre, Leonardo.
In: Proceedings of the 15th Nordic Symposium on Tribology . 2012.Publication: Research › Conference abstract in proceedings – Annual report year: 2012
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TY - ABST
T1 - An Axial Sliding Test for machine elements surfaces
A1 - Godi,Alessandro
A1 - Grønbæk,J.
A1 - Mohaghegh,Kamran
A1 - Klit,Peder
A1 - De Chiffre,Leonardo
AU - Godi,Alessandro
AU - Grønbæk,J.
AU - Mohaghegh,Kamran
AU - Klit,Peder
AU - De Chiffre,Leonardo
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - Throughout the years, it has become more and more important to find new methods for reducing friction and wear occurrence in machine elements. A possible solution is found in texturing the surfaces under tribological contact, hence the development and spread of plateau-honed surface for cylinder liners. To prove the efficacy of a particular textured surface, it is paramount to perform experimental tests under controlled laboratory conditions. In this paper a new test rig simulating pure sliding conditions is presented, dubbed Axial Sliding Test. It presents four major components: a rod, a sleeve, a housing and a stripwound container. The rod and the sleeve are the two surfaces in relative sliding motion; the stripwound container maintains a constant, but adjustable normal pressure and the housing serves as interface between the sleeve and the container. For carrying out the test, two machineries are necessary: a press to provide the normal pressure and a tensile machine to perform the axial movements. The test is calibrated so that the correspondence between the normal pressure and the container advancement is found. Finally, preliminary tests are carried out involving a multifunctional and a fine turned rod against a mirror-polished sleeve. Qualitatively the multifunctional surfaces improve the friction conditions, but a more structured test campaign is required.
AB - Throughout the years, it has become more and more important to find new methods for reducing friction and wear occurrence in machine elements. A possible solution is found in texturing the surfaces under tribological contact, hence the development and spread of plateau-honed surface for cylinder liners. To prove the efficacy of a particular textured surface, it is paramount to perform experimental tests under controlled laboratory conditions. In this paper a new test rig simulating pure sliding conditions is presented, dubbed Axial Sliding Test. It presents four major components: a rod, a sleeve, a housing and a stripwound container. The rod and the sleeve are the two surfaces in relative sliding motion; the stripwound container maintains a constant, but adjustable normal pressure and the housing serves as interface between the sleeve and the container. For carrying out the test, two machineries are necessary: a press to provide the normal pressure and a tensile machine to perform the axial movements. The test is calibrated so that the correspondence between the normal pressure and the container advancement is found. Finally, preliminary tests are carried out involving a multifunctional and a fine turned rod against a mirror-polished sleeve. Qualitatively the multifunctional surfaces improve the friction conditions, but a more structured test campaign is required.
KW - Machine elements
KW - Textured surfaces
KW - Axial sliding
KW - Experimental tests
BT - Proceedings of the 15th Nordic Symposium on Tribology
T2 - Proceedings of the 15th Nordic Symposium on Tribology
ER -