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    TribologyinMechanicalEngineeringMAE493N/593T

    Dr.Konstantinos

    A.

    Sierros

    WestVirginiaUniversity

    Mechanical&AerospaceEngineering

    ESBAnnex

    263

    [email protected]

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    Wear

    IntroductionDefinitionandmeasurementofwear

    Classificationofwear

    Mechanismsofwear

    Seizure

    Meltwear

    Oxidationdominatedwear

    Mechanicalwearprocesses

    Fatigue

    wear

    in

    rolling

    contacts

    Frettingandcorrosionwear

    Erosivewear

    Thirdbodiesandwear

    Wear

    by

    abrasive

    contaminants

    Interfacialthird

    bodies

    Debrisanalysis

    Furtherreading

    http://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricantsurface.shtml

    DLCcoatingweartrackinoillubricatedconditions

    http://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtmlhttp://www.engineering.leeds.ac.uk/ietsi/Research_Projects/Lubricant-surface.shtml
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    Wearmechanisms

    Delaminationwear

    Duringrunning

    in

    the

    surfaces

    in

    contact

    are

    losing

    material

    in

    order

    to

    conform

    Onthewearmap,contactconditionsmovefromrighttoleft(lowersurfaceslope)

    Slidingvelocityislowenoughsoitdoesnotcausefrictionalheating

    Frictionalforcedeformsthesurfacelayer,shearingitintheslidingdirection

    Lossof

    material

    in

    the

    form

    of

    thin

    flakes

    or

    platelets

    (Delamination

    wear)

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    Wearmechanisms

    Delaminationwear

    Suh

    (1986)

    did

    alot

    of

    work

    on

    delamination

    wear

    Surfacetractionexertedbyharderasperitiesinducesplasticsheardeformationof

    thesoftersurfacewhichaccumulateswithrepeatedloading

    Assubsurfacedeformationcontinues,cracksareformingbelowthesurface

    Thosecracks

    initiate

    from

    pre

    existing

    flaws/defects

    Cracknucleationverynearthesurfaceisnotfavoredbecauseoflargehighly

    compressivestresses

    Cracksareextendingandpropagatingandjoiningneighboringcracks

    Wearsheets

    are

    lost

    or

    delaminate

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    Wearmechanisms

    Delaminationwear

    Thicknessof

    awear

    sheet

    depends

    on

    subsurface

    crack

    location

    Depthistypicallyofthesameorderasthesizeofanasperity

    Modelforthissituation

    Assumeinitial

    distribution

    of

    voids/inclusions

    at

    near

    surface

    of

    volume

    fraction

    fv

    Atfv delamination initiates

    o isthenettotalplasticshearstrainaccumulatedperasperitypass

    AnArchardwearlawcanbegeneratedandthedimensionlessKis

    givenby;

    *

    A

    vo

    f

    fK

    =

    Criticalareafraction

    ofvoids

    to

    generate

    awearparticle

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    *

    A

    vo

    f

    fK

    =

    Wearmechanisms

    Foragivenmaterialthefractionscanbeconsideredasconstants

    sothatwearrate

    dependsono

    If0.3theflowfieldextendstothesurfaceandtheplasticstrainperpass(o

    )

    becomesmuchlarger Therefore

    for

    higher

    friction,

    wear

    coefficient

    can

    rapidly

    increase

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    Delaminationwear

    http://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htm

    http://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htmhttp://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htm
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    http://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htm

    Delaminationwear

    http://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htmhttp://www.oilcheck.com.au/Tutorial/17_delamination_wear.htm
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    Wearmechanisms

    Fatiguewearinrollingcontacts

    Racesand

    rolling

    elements

    are

    made

    of

    high

    strength

    material

    Normally,theloadingisentirelyelasticandthereislittleslipattheinterface

    Operatingtemperaturesarelessthan200oC

    Verylittleadhesive,abrasive,oxidativewear

    Therefore,

    many

    millions

    of

    cycles

    can

    be

    achieved

    with

    no

    visible

    degradation

    of

    thesurfaces

    However,atsomepointaparticlewillspallawayfromoneofthesurfaces

    Thenfurther

    deterioration

    will

    follow

    rapidly

    Well

    developed

    Fatigue SpallsonBearingInnerRacehttp://www.machinerylubrication.com/Read/664/wearbearingsgearsTypicalSpallCrater

    (ScaleBar=400m)

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    Wearmechanisms

    Fatiguewearinrollingcontacts

    Theparticlesaremuchlargerthantheverysmallfragmentsassociatedwith

    adhesiveorabrasivewear

    This

    characteristic

    pitted

    surface

    is

    related

    to

    the

    general

    phenomenon

    of

    fatigue Thereisnorollingloadbelowwhichthereisa100%chanceof

    infinitebearinglife

    Bearingliveslimitedbyfatiguearegenerallyviewedstatistically(Weibull)

    TypicalSpallCrater

    (ScaleBar=400m)

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    Geartoothcontacts

    Combinationof

    rolling

    and

    sliding

    conditions

    Theycanalsodeveloppittedsurfacestypicalofsurfacefatigue

    Thefourballtestcanbeusedfortestingmaterialsandlubricantsforsuch

    situations

    Wearmechanisms

    http://www.machinerylubrication.com/Read/732/rollingbearingscontamination

    R.Martins,N.Cardoso,J.Seabra,(2008)"Influenceoflubricanttypeingear

    scuffing",IndustrialLubricationandTribology,Vol.60Is:6,pp.299

    308

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    Wearmechanisms

    Frettingand

    corrosion

    wear

    Frettingwearoccursbetweentwosurfacesthathavearelativeoscillatorymotion

    ofsmallamplitude(afewtensofm)

    FormaterialscontainingFe,frettingresultsinreddishbrowndebris

    It

    is

    powder

    made

    up

    of

    iron

    oxide

    particles

    and

    acts

    as

    grinding

    paste

    leading

    to

    highlypolishedpatches

    Atypicalpatternisfollowed;

    Mechanicalaction

    disrupts

    oxide

    film

    Freshmetalsurfaceisexposed

    Freshmetalsurfaceisthenoxidizinginatmosphere

    Particlesofthedisruptedfilmaretrappedinthecontactandareabradingthe

    surface(abrasion

    wear

    element)

    Areasofsurfacesthatareincompletelyoxidizedcanadhere(adhesivewear

    element)

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    Wearmechanisms

    Schematicrepresentation

    of

    fretting

    wear

    http://www.timroninc.com/teknote_Mar2007.html

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    Wearmechanisms

    Frettingandcorrosionwear

    Examplesinwhichfrettingisaproblem

    Staticjoints(flanges,couplings,keywaysetc)

    Undersides

    of

    screw/bolt

    heads

    Changesinsurfaceconditionbyplating,coatingorchemicaltreatmentscanbe

    utilizedtoreducefrettingwear

    In

    the

    case

    of

    aluminium

    and

    its

    alloys,

    ablack

    powder

    is

    produced

    (mixture

    of

    aluminiumandalumina)

    Frettinghasalsobeenobservedwithalloysbasedonnickel,cobaltand

    molybdenum

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    Wearmechanisms

    Erosivewear

    Erosivewearistheprocessofmaterialremovalbytheimpingementofparticles(at

    highvelocity)oncomponentsurfaces

    Erosionisdeliberatewhencleaningbyironshotofsandparticles

    However,erosion

    problems

    have

    been

    observed

    in:

    Transportofpowdersandslurries

    Impactofdustonbladesofturbomachinery

    Operationoffluidbedcombusters

    Erosion

    particles

    do

    not

    have

    to

    be

    solid

    (water

    droplets

    can

    be

    an

    alternative)

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    Erosivewearinsteampipe

    Wearmechanisms

    Erosion particles do not have to be solid (water droplets can be

    an alternative)

    (eg in wet steam)

    http://www.aludra.nl/Eng/Coatings/Weerstand%20tegen%20slijtage/Erosive/erosive.htm
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    Wearmechanisms

    Erosivewear

    Erosionisquantifiedusingthespecificweightloss

    Specific

    weight

    loss:

    Loss

    of

    mass

    from

    the

    surface

    in

    question

    resulting

    from

    aunit

    massoftheimpingingparticles

    ErosiontestinginvolvesblastingastreamofabrasiveparticlesatvelocityV

    against

    atargetspecimen

    nVtcons = tan

    2

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    Wearmechanisms

    Erosivewear

    Thebehaviourofanindividualerosionparticlemustbestudied

    Experimentally,agasgunisusedtofireasingle

    particleonasurface

    Highspeedphotographyisusedtocapturethedetails

    Animportant

    parameter

    is

    the

    angle

    of

    impact

    Wear mechanisms

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    WearmechanismsErosivewear

    Forductilemetalscurve(a)

    At

    20

    o

    erosionis

    maximum

    Frontfaceoftheparticleexhibitsalargeattackangle(similartoabrasion)

    Photographyconfirmsclearsimilaritiesbetweenerosionandabrasion

    Deformationcausedbyanangularparticledependsalsoonitsorientationwhenit

    strikesthe

    surface

    Circularparticlesvs

    angularparticles

    Brittlematerials(curveb)

    Materialisremovedfromsurfacebytheformationandintersectionofcracks

    h i

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    WearmechanismsErosivewear Brittlematerials(curveb)

    Materialisremovedfromsurfacebytheformationandintersectionofcracks

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    Summary

    Mechanical wear processes

    Fatigue wear in rolling contacts

    Fretting and corrosion wear

    Erosive wear