Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials

In reciprocating sliding, it is not yet specified the difference of effects between higher frequency and lower frequency on friction and wear under a given sliding velocity. In the study of cast irons, focus seems to be mainly on behaviors of graphite flakes. In this report, sliding characteristics...

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Main Author: Toku ITOH
Format: Article
Language:Japanese
Published: The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers 2014-02-01
Series:Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/80/810/80_2014dsm0033/_pdf/-char/en
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author Toku ITOH
author_facet Toku ITOH
author_sort Toku ITOH
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description In reciprocating sliding, it is not yet specified the difference of effects between higher frequency and lower frequency on friction and wear under a given sliding velocity. In the study of cast irons, focus seems to be mainly on behaviors of graphite flakes. In this report, sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials were studied on an SRV tester in terms of contact frequency by varying frequency and stroke under a given sliding velocity in base oils and oils with EP-additives, DBDS ( Dibenzyl Disulphide ). In higher contact frequency, or a combination of higher frequency and a smaller stroke, friction was observed to become higher than at lower frequency under severe lubricating conditions. However, run-in process was promoted under higher contact frequency with increase in viscosity and sliding velocity. Hard-phase particles, steadite, showed a tendency to chip from rubbed surfaces because of higher contact frequency, causing higher friction. The effects of frequency and stroke in base oils reflected on those of EP-additives. In DBDS-added oil, higher friction under higher contact frequency was also observed for severe lubricating conditions. Larger value of S/O ratio was confirmed by X-ray analysis of worn surfaces under higher friction. The ratio of S/O ratio decreased to less than one with improved lubricating conditions.
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spelling doaj.art-a17e2c2029b44ecca205080ce1b4da912022-12-22T04:14:26ZjpnThe Japan Society of Mechanical EngineersNihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu2187-97612014-02-0180810DSM0033DSM003310.1299/transjsme.2014dsm0033transjsmeEffects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materialsToku ITOH0Department of Mechanical Engineering, Oita Technical CollegeIn reciprocating sliding, it is not yet specified the difference of effects between higher frequency and lower frequency on friction and wear under a given sliding velocity. In the study of cast irons, focus seems to be mainly on behaviors of graphite flakes. In this report, sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials were studied on an SRV tester in terms of contact frequency by varying frequency and stroke under a given sliding velocity in base oils and oils with EP-additives, DBDS ( Dibenzyl Disulphide ). In higher contact frequency, or a combination of higher frequency and a smaller stroke, friction was observed to become higher than at lower frequency under severe lubricating conditions. However, run-in process was promoted under higher contact frequency with increase in viscosity and sliding velocity. Hard-phase particles, steadite, showed a tendency to chip from rubbed surfaces because of higher contact frequency, causing higher friction. The effects of frequency and stroke in base oils reflected on those of EP-additives. In DBDS-added oil, higher friction under higher contact frequency was also observed for severe lubricating conditions. Larger value of S/O ratio was confirmed by X-ray analysis of worn surfaces under higher friction. The ratio of S/O ratio decreased to less than one with improved lubricating conditions.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/80/810/80_2014dsm0033/_pdf/-char/enreciprocationcontact frequencyfrictioncylinder linersteaditelubricationtribology
spellingShingle Toku ITOH
Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
reciprocation
contact frequency
friction
cylinder liner
steadite
lubrication
tribology
title Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
title_full Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
title_fullStr Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
title_full_unstemmed Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
title_short Effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
title_sort effects of frequency and stroke on lubricated reciprocating sliding characteristics of marine cylinder liner materials
topic reciprocation
contact frequency
friction
cylinder liner
steadite
lubrication
tribology
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/80/810/80_2014dsm0033/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT tokuitoh effectsoffrequencyandstrokeonlubricatedreciprocatingslidingcharacteristicsofmarinecylinderlinermaterials