Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging

Research has been concentrated on the evaluation of behaviour of frictional pairs in an attempt to improve their shelf life. Despite the efforts to obtain a better understanding of the behaviour of frictional systems, a convincing theory has yet to be established on the mechanism of scoring or scuff...

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Main Author: Margam Chandrasekaran.
Other Authors: Batchelor, Andrew William
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/13518
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author Margam Chandrasekaran.
author2 Batchelor, Andrew William
author_facet Batchelor, Andrew William
Margam Chandrasekaran.
author_sort Margam Chandrasekaran.
collection NTU
description Research has been concentrated on the evaluation of behaviour of frictional pairs in an attempt to improve their shelf life. Despite the efforts to obtain a better understanding of the behaviour of frictional systems, a convincing theory has yet to be established on the mechanism of scoring or scuffing. In-situ observation of frictional contacts was previously performed using either a scanning electron microscope or closed circuit digital camera and was restricted to the observation of leading and trailing edges of the contact. Recent work on in-situ observation of seizure facilitated use of idealized contact of sapphire disk. The present work was aimed at the in-situ observation of seizure by using an X-ray microscope (real time radiography), in practical contacts. This technique facilitates observation of interface during the testing which is not normally possible with the known techniques in case of non-idealized practical contacts.
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spelling ntu-10356/135182023-03-11T17:27:33Z Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging Margam Chandrasekaran. Batchelor, Andrew William School of Mechanical and Production Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Mechanical engineering::Mechanics and dynamics Research has been concentrated on the evaluation of behaviour of frictional pairs in an attempt to improve their shelf life. Despite the efforts to obtain a better understanding of the behaviour of frictional systems, a convincing theory has yet to be established on the mechanism of scoring or scuffing. In-situ observation of frictional contacts was previously performed using either a scanning electron microscope or closed circuit digital camera and was restricted to the observation of leading and trailing edges of the contact. Recent work on in-situ observation of seizure facilitated use of idealized contact of sapphire disk. The present work was aimed at the in-situ observation of seizure by using an X-ray microscope (real time radiography), in practical contacts. This technique facilitates observation of interface during the testing which is not normally possible with the known techniques in case of non-idealized practical contacts. Doctor of Philosophy (MPE) 2008-09-01T08:06:18Z 2008-10-20T08:22:22Z 2008-09-01T08:06:18Z 2008-10-20T08:22:22Z 1998 1998 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10356/13518 en 225 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Mechanical engineering::Mechanics and dynamics
Margam Chandrasekaran.
Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title_full Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title_fullStr Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title_full_unstemmed Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title_short Direct observation of frictional seizure by X-ray imaging
title_sort direct observation of frictional seizure by x ray imaging
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Mechanical engineering::Mechanics and dynamics
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/13518
work_keys_str_mv AT margamchandrasekaran directobservationoffrictionalseizurebyxrayimaging