Author: Gang WeiPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Abrasives
Languages : en
Pages : 528
Book Description
Development of an Abrasive Wear Resistance Test and the Study of Correlation Between Two-body and Three-body Abrasive Wear
Author: Gang WeiA Study of Abrasive Wear
Author: Ambrish MisraA Study of Microstructural Effects on Abrasive Wear
Author: Gloria Hee-kyung YangPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 124
Book Description
Abrasion Resistance of Materials
Author: Marcin AdamiakPublisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 9535103008
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 214
Book Description
Abrasion is the primary type of wear in almost all fields of industry. It is particularly relevant to the longevity of pipelines and pumps and to almost all processing industries and applications where a constant interface exists with abrasive substances such as dust, sediments, or fluids with mineral particles. The performance of systems can be degraded depending on the properties of abrasive particles such as size, velocity, angle of impact and shape. Furthermore, abrasion significantly affects the appearance of end-products, which can be especially important in applications where surface finishes are of prime importance. The use of materials which are resistant to abrasion can help retain the appearance of finished products, cut costs associated with maintenance and wear, and prevent system downtime. Materials which are abrasion-resistant are useful for situations where serious damage and mechanical wear can occur and where there is critical demand. The aim of this book is to evaluate abrasion-resistant materials that are already in use or under development, as well as to present information on new techniques in the design and application of such materials. This book will be of interest to a wide audience of engineers dealing with wear problems.
Investigation of Two-body Abrasive Wear
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
An investigation of two-body abrasive wear utilizing a pin specimen on a rotating SiC particle abrasive paper test device is described. The test materials were 7075 aluminum and 4340 steel which were thermally treated to attain a range of hardness, fracture toughness and yield strength values. Wear resistance is seen to correlate directly with hardness and yield strength for both materials. For the 4340 steel the wear resistance is inversely proportional to the fracture toughness; for the 7075 aluminum, the inverse proportionality is dependent upon the microstructure. The effect of an increase in hardness by heat treatment of an alloy is much less pronounced than when the wear resistance of pure metals of differing hardness is compared. Scanning electron microscopy of abraded surfaces was used to examine the removal mechanisms involved in abrasive wear. The meaning of the observed mechanisms in terms of a model are assessed.
The Mechanism of Two and Three Body Abrasive Wear in Ductile Metals
Author: Satryo SoemantriMicrostructural effects in abrasive wear
Author: University of Notre Dame. Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Materials SciencePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alloys
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
Abrasive Wear Resistance as a Materials Test
Author: Ernest RabinowiczCharacterization of Abrasive Wear by Mass Loss and Acoustic Emission Using the Ball-on-plate Testing
Author: Haroldo KawakamiPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Abrasives
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
The present work developed an automated ball-on-plate abrasive wear tester and examined the material abrasion wear resistance by volume loss and their acoustic emission characteristics. The performance of three types of materials with varying material properties, including aluminum, polyurethane-coated aluminum and stainless steel, were investigated. Friction and wear testing were carried out under different experimental conditions. To test the effect of normal load, three levels of normal load at approximately 20, 15 and 10 N and three types of lubrication conditions using water, silicone oil and no lubricant were tested. An average sliding velocity of 0.418 m/s and a test duration of 120 s were employed, achieving a total sliding distance of 50.2 m. Two types of acoustic emission data were acquired, including continuous data at 50 Hz and bursts data at 10 MHz. The investigations found that the volume loss due to sliding abrasion for aluminum and stainless steel was inversely proportional to the hardness and proportional to the normal load, which is consistent with the Archard's equation. Polyurethane, when used as a protective film on aluminum, reduced volume loss due to its high elastic deformability. Overall, stainless steel showed the least volume loss and, thus, the highest abrasion wear resistance, with polyurethane being less and aluminum the least wear resistant. This was likely due to stainless steel having greater hardness than the other two types of materials examined. In addition, AE RMS analysis, FFT transformation and correlation with friction force was performed for 50 Hz continuous data, showing a positive correlation between kinetic friction and delayed onset of AE. For the 10 MHz burst data, FFT power spectra in dB scale was obtained and compared for different test conditions. Variance, skewness, and kurtosis were calculated on an assumed beta distribution and plotted against time. Furthermore, the Hilbert-Huang transform was applied to the burst data acquired at 40 s, demonstrating patterns in the Hilbert spectra characteristic of material type, normal load and lubrication conditions, and also showing a correlation between volume wear and instantaneous energy. These AE characteristics can potentially be used for abrasion wear monitoring.
Author: Allen Clinton McGee