Thinning Films and Tribological Interfaces: Proceedings of the 26<SUP>th</SUP> Leeds-Lyon Symposium

Dowson, D.

In stock
Regular price 168.250 KD inc. VAT
License
Table of contents
  • Cover
  • CONTENTSxv
  • INTRODUCTIONv
  • REFEREEINGix
  • ADDRESSxi
  • SESSION I: KEYNOTE ADDRESS1
  • Chapter 1. Some Fundamental Differences in the Adhesion and Friction of Rough Versus Smooth Surfaces3
  • SESSION II: KEYNOTE PAPERS I13
  • Chapter 2. An Overview of Current Tribology Problems in Magnetic Disk Recording Technology15
  • Chapter 3. Surface Roughness in Elastohydrodynamically Lubricated Contacts25
  • Chapter 4. Applications of the Micro-Scale Abrasion Test for Coatings and Bulk Materials37
  • SESSION III: ELASTOHYDRODYNAMIC LUBRICATION IƒTHEORETICAL43
  • Chapter 5. The Contact of Rough Surfaces Carrying Pressure Sensitive Boundary Layers45
  • Chapter 6. Elastohydrodynamically Lubricated Line Contact Based on the Navier- Stokes Equations57
  • Chapter 7. Traction in EHL Elliptical Contacts with Spin Conditions71
  • Chapter 8. A Deterministic EHL Model for Point Contacts in Mixed Lubrication Regime85
  • Chapter 9. An In-depth Investigation of the Multigrid Approach to Steady and Transient EHL Problems95
  • SESSION IV: COMPUTER HEADS, MAGNETIC INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS I103
  • Chapter 10. Effect of Adhesion on Wear by Plastic Ratchetting105
  • Chapter 11. Triboemission and Tribology : An Application to Magnetic Recording Area115
  • Chapter 12. A New Approach for Characterising the Roughness Effects in Compressible Fluid Contact125
  • SESSION V: COATINGS AND SURFACE MODIFICATION137
  • Chapter 13. Surface Fatigue Resistance of Tool Steel Coated with Thin Brittle PVD Layers139
  • Chapter 14. Manganese Phosphating of Gears and Surface Roughness Consequence145
  • Chapter 15. Mechanical Response of Coated Implant Alloys155
  • Chapter 16. Rebound Hardness of Electroplated Coatings163
  • Chapter 17. Corrosion-Wear Mechanisms of 316L Austenitic Stainless Steel with Magnetron Sputtered S-173
  • SESSION VI: KEYNOTE PAPERS II181
  • Chapter 18. Macro- and Microtribology of Magnetic Storage Devices183
  • Chapter 19. Tribology of Replacement Hip Joints195
  • Chapter 20. Nanofriction of LB Deposited Phospholipid Films203
  • SESSION VII: THIN FILMS AND DESIGN OF LUBRICATED COMPONENTS215
  • Chapter 21. The Role of Tribology in the Design of Machine Elements217
  • Chapter 22. Transient Thermal Effects in a Pivoted Pad Thrust Bearing229
  • Chapter 23. Friction Torque of Cylindrical Roller Thrust Bearings in Bingham Fluid – Comparison of241
  • Chapter 24. Notched Rotor Face Effects on Thermohydrodynamic Lubrication in Mechanical Face Seal251
  • Chapter 25. Spring-Supported Thrust Bearings Used in Hydroelectric Generators: Limit of Hydrodynamic261
  • SESSION VIII: COMPUTER HEADS, MAGNETIC INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS II275
  • Chapter 26. Atomic-Level Carbon Thin Film as the Lubricant Layer on Si277
  • Chapter 27. High Shear Rate Response of Thin Lubricant Films in a Slider-Disk Interface285
  • Chapter 28. Study of Magnetized Sliding Contact Nickel/Stainless Steel293
  • SESSION IX: BIO-TRIBOLOGY303
  • Chapter 29. Adhesion Between Bone Cement and Hip Prosthesis305
  • Chapter 30. Tribological Behaviour of Artificial Cartilage in Thin Film Lubrication317
  • Chapter 31. Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication Analysis of UHMWPE Hip Joint Replacements329
  • Chapter 32. The Effect of Radial Clearance on Lubrication in a Metal-on-Metal Joint Tested in a Hip341
  • Chapter 33. Worn Surface Characteristics of Ultra-high Molecular Weight Polyethylene Lubricated with347
  • SESSION X: KEYNOTE PAPERS III357
  • Chapter 34. Molecular Scale Liquid Lubricating Films359
  • Chapter 35. Thinning Films and Design of Lubricated Components–A State-of- the-Art Report from Jap371
  • SESSION XI: ENGINE TRIBOLOGY I379
  • Chapter 36. Fatigue Phenomenon of Engine Bearings with Misaligned Journal381
  • Chapter 37. 3D EHD Lubrication Optimised Design of a Four Cylinder In Line Automotive Engine Cranksh391
  • Chapter 38. Interactions Leading to Formation of Low Friction Films in Systems Containing Molybdenum399
  • Chapter 39. Factors Influencing Boundary Friction and Wear of Piston Rings409
  • SESSION XII: LUBRICANT RHEOLOGY I417
  • Chapter 40. Influence of Refrigerant on Viscosity and Pressure-Viscosity Coefficient of Refrigeratio419
  • Chapter 41. Influence of Grease Composition on its Structure and its Rheological Behaviour425
  • Chapter 42. The Pressure-Viscosity Coefficient at Hertz Pressure and its Relation to Concentrated Co433
  • SESSION XIII: METAL FORMING445
  • Chapter 43. Surface Indentation Test (SIT) for Sheet Metal447
  • Chapter 44. A Mixed Film Lubrication Model for Strip Rolling and its Correlation with Experiment457
  • Chapter 45. An Experimental Determination of Friction in Cold Rolling467
  • Chapter 46. High Speed Photographic Study of the Tool-Chip Interface in Machining473
  • SESSION XIV: KEYNOTE PAPERS IV485
  • Chapter 47. The Importance and Measurement of Lubricant Rheology487
  • SESSION XV: ELASTOHYDRODYNAMIC LUBRICATION II- EXPERIMENTAL501
  • Chapter 48. Film Thickness and Pressure in Micro-EHD Contacts503
  • Chapter 49. Temperature and Shear Stress in Thin Film EHD Contacts511
  • SESSION XVI: FRICTION AND WEAR I523
  • Chapter 50. Tribological Characteristics of Duplex Treated AISI 4140 Steel525
  • Chapter 51. Effects of the Tribological Interface Properties on the Contact Temperature Calculation533
  • Chapter 52. Effect of In-Situ Electroplating on Friction541
  • SESSION XVII: PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL ACTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH SURFACE FILMS/BOUNDARY LUBRICATION I547
  • Chapter 53. Tribo-Oxidative Degradation of Polished Polycrystalline Diamond Films in 0.2 Torr Partia549
  • Chapter 54. Boundary Lubrication Properties of Diamond and Surface-Modified Diamond Films with Vario559
  • Chapter 55. The Surface Chemistry of Chlorinated and Sulfurized Extreme- Pressure Lubricant Additive569
  • SESSION XVIII: LUBRICANT RHEOLOGY II579
  • Chapter 56. Shear-Degradation of Grease and Base Oil Availability in Starved EHL Lubrication581
  • Chapter 57. Determination of Lubricant Compressibility in EHL Conjunctions Using the Hybrid Techniqu589
  • SESSION XIX: ELASTOHYDRODYNAMIC LUBRICATION III- EXPERIMENTAL597
  • Chapter 58. Formation of Dimples in Elliptical EHL Contacts599
  • Chapter 59. Study of Elastohydrodynamic Contacts with Fluorescence Microscope609
  • Chapter 60. Shear Behaviour of EHL Film on Practical Traction Test619
  • SESSION XX: FRICTION AND WEAR II627
  • Chapter 61. An Investigation of Sliding Metallic Wear in the Presence of Thin Film Boundary Lubricat629
  • Chapter 62. Wear : Influence of Detached Particles Trapped in the Contact When a Hard Cylindrical As639
  • SESSION XXI: PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL ACTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH SURFACE FILMS/BOUNDARY LUBRICATION II653
  • Chapter 63. Key Governing Factors for the Tribochemical Changes in the Interface Films655
  • Chapter 64. In-Situ Generated Tribo-Film in Sliding of Aluminium Alloys Against Steel667
  • SESSION XXII: ENGINE TRIBOLOGY II677
  • Chapter 65. Preliminary Study of the Influence of Piston Secondary Motion on Piston Ring Tribology679
  • SESSION XXIII: VERY THIN FILM (NANOMETRE) LUBRICATION693
  • Chapter 66. Thin Film Lubrication Study by Colorimetric Interferometry695
  • Chapter 67. Study on Synthesis, Preparation of LB Film and Tribological Properties of PS-PEO and PEO705
  • Chapter 68. Multi Channel Interferometry for Measurement of the Thickness of Very Thin EHL Lubricant711
  • Chapter 69. Behaviour of Colloidally-Dispersed Solid Particles in Very Thin Film Lubricated Contacts719
  • SESSION XXIV: ROUGH SURFACES733
  • Chapter 70. An Experimental Study of the Relationship Between Surface Roughness and Stress in EHL Co735
  • Chapter 71. Scale-invariant Analysis of Tribological Surfaces747
  • Chapter 72. Friction in Boundary and Mixed Lubricated Line Contacts with Different Roughness759
  • SESSION XXV: LUBRICANTS AND LUBRICATION769
  • Chapter 73. The Effect of HFC Refrigerant Dissolution on Oil Film Thickness and Wear Characteristics771
  • Chapter 74. Lubricant Supply by Porous Reservoirs in Space Mechanisms777
  • Written Discussion787
  • List of Delegates821
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780444505316
  • ISBN-13 9780080542973
  • Author Dowson, D.
  • Category Technology & Engineering
  • Subject Machinery

Do you have questions about this book?

Ask an expert!

This collection of fully peer-reviewed papers were presented at the 26th Leeds-Lyon Tribology Symposium which was held in Leeds, UK, 14-17 September, 1999.
The Leeds-Lyon Symposia on Tribology were launched in 1974, and the large number of references to original work published in the Proceedings over many years confirms the quality of the published papers. It also indicates that the volumes have served their purpose and become a recognised feature of the tribological literature.
This year's title is 'Thinning Films and Tribological Interfaces', and the papers cover practical applications of tribological solutions in a wide range of situations.
The evolution of a full peer review process has been evident for a number of years. An important feature of the Leeds-Lyon Symposia is the presentation of current research findings. This remains an essential feature of the meetings, but for the 26th Symposium authors were invited to submit their papers for review a few weeks in advance of the Symposium. This provided an opportunity to discuss recommendations for modifications with the authors.