Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding

A commonly observed phenomenon where the friction force increases during the gross slip phase of individual fretting cycles is investigated with the aim of identifying the physical origins of this type of frictional behaviour. Measurements of sliding friction from linear and torsional fretting tests...

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主要な著者: Mulvihill, D, Kartal, M, Olver, A, Nowell, D, Hills, D
フォーマット: Journal article
言語:English
出版事項: 2011
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author Mulvihill, D
Kartal, M
Olver, A
Nowell, D
Hills, D
author_facet Mulvihill, D
Kartal, M
Olver, A
Nowell, D
Hills, D
author_sort Mulvihill, D
collection OXFORD
description A commonly observed phenomenon where the friction force increases during the gross slip phase of individual fretting cycles is investigated with the aim of identifying the physical origins of this type of frictional behaviour. Measurements of sliding friction from linear and torsional fretting tests, using the aerospace nickel alloy Udimet 720, and subsequent analysis of the post-test worn surfaces were used to investigate the phenomenon. It was found that this friction variation is due to wear-scar interaction effects. These interactions were primarily found to occur at sites distributed throughout the nominal contact area via the interference of local interlocking peaks and troughs on the worn surfaces. Cross-correlation and auto-correlation analysis of the worn surfaces was used to identify, and to show the approximate size of, these local features. Many of the features were found to be similar in size to the applied fretting stroke, but on average, the features were somewhat larger. A simple one degree-of-freedom model of the interaction of an idealised surface peak with a corresponding surface groove was developed to show how these interactions produce the type of friction variation which is commonly observed during the sliding phase. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
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spelling oxford-uuid:42526672-d621-4edc-a309-5b1f289c847a2022-03-26T14:48:46ZInvestigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating slidingJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:42526672-d621-4edc-a309-5b1f289c847aEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Mulvihill, DKartal, MOlver, ANowell, DHills, DA commonly observed phenomenon where the friction force increases during the gross slip phase of individual fretting cycles is investigated with the aim of identifying the physical origins of this type of frictional behaviour. Measurements of sliding friction from linear and torsional fretting tests, using the aerospace nickel alloy Udimet 720, and subsequent analysis of the post-test worn surfaces were used to investigate the phenomenon. It was found that this friction variation is due to wear-scar interaction effects. These interactions were primarily found to occur at sites distributed throughout the nominal contact area via the interference of local interlocking peaks and troughs on the worn surfaces. Cross-correlation and auto-correlation analysis of the worn surfaces was used to identify, and to show the approximate size of, these local features. Many of the features were found to be similar in size to the applied fretting stroke, but on average, the features were somewhat larger. A simple one degree-of-freedom model of the interaction of an idealised surface peak with a corresponding surface groove was developed to show how these interactions produce the type of friction variation which is commonly observed during the sliding phase. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
spellingShingle Mulvihill, D
Kartal, M
Olver, A
Nowell, D
Hills, D
Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title_full Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title_fullStr Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title_full_unstemmed Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title_short Investigation of non-Coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
title_sort investigation of non coulomb friction behaviour in reciprocating sliding
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AT kartalm investigationofnoncoulombfrictionbehaviourinreciprocatingsliding
AT olvera investigationofnoncoulombfrictionbehaviourinreciprocatingsliding
AT nowelld investigationofnoncoulombfrictionbehaviourinreciprocatingsliding
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