Affiliation:
1. Murom Institute of Vladimir State University
Abstract
The article provides a tribological basis of a new deformation-thermal method to make the surfaces friction materials for plain bearings the improved anti-friction properties (high score resistance, running-in and others) by creating a modified surface layer. The method is based on the use of surface plastic exposure with the subsequent realization of the effect of thermal return of a thin surface layer. A number of most important descriptors of friction ensuring a durability of tribosystems in extreme conditions was considered. Basing of the laws of solid mechanics, principles of material science and regularities of friction and wear, the possibilities of transformation of these values in a favorable direction by using the new method were estimated. The experimental conditions for samples of bearings alloys used in modern reciprocator are given. The results of experimental study of tribodeformational effects for these alloys for a baseline option and with a preliminary modified surface layer are presented. A possibility in principle for the substantial increase of service properties of study group of materials basing on use of the presented method of modification is indicated.
Publisher
Trans Tech Publications, Ltd.
Reference5 articles.
1. D. Dowson. History of Tribology. Professional Engineering Publishing and, London and Bury St. Edmunds, England, 2nd edition edition, (1998).
2. F. A. Sadykov, The Influence of the Structural State on Wear of Bronze CuAlFe, Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance. Vol. 4(1) (1995) 102-104.
3. F. A. Sadykov, V.A. Valitov, and N. P. Barykin, The Influence of Deformation Heat Treatment of The Structure and Wear Resistance of CuZnPb Brass, Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance. Vol. 6(1) (1997) 73-76.
4. E. Rabinowicz, Friction and Wear of Materials, Wiley, (1995).
5. F.P. Bowden and D. Tabor. The Friction and Lubrication of Solids, Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, second corrected edition. oxford classic text in the physical sciences edition, (1986).