Abstract
The ability of rubbing surfaces to support load depends on the surface finish. Many types of surface used in engineering have a random structure; their profile may be represented by the waveform of a random signal defined by two parameters
σ
and
β
* describing the height distribution and the autocorrelation function respectively. Surfaces covering a range of values of both
σ
and
β
* have been prepared and for each surface the ability to withstand damage in conditions of boundary lubrication has been determined. It is shown that the values of
σ
and
β
* taken together provide good criteria for assessing this property. For the rougher surfaces a sufficient criterion is the ratio
σ/β
*. Very smooth surfaces, however, fail readily, and when
β
* is very small all surfaces fail regardless of the value of
σ
.
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