4.7 Article

Friction and wear characteristics of PA 66 polymer composite/316L stainless steel tribopair in aqueous solution with different salt levels

Journal

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL
Volume 141, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.triboint.2019.105917

Keywords

Polyamide; Glass fibre; Seawater; Wear

Funding

  1. Kempe Foundation

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Friction and wear behaviour of a PA 66 composite with 25% glass fibre reinforcement sliding against a 316L stainless steel have been investigated using different aqueous solutions under mixed/boundary lubrication. The aqueous solutions used are deionized water, seawater, seawater without group II metal salts, solution of dissolved Group II metal salts and solution of group II metal salts and NaHCO3. Lower friction and wear was obtained when lubricated with seawater. However, when deionized water or salt solutions without group II metal salts is used, increased wear was observed. The lower friction and wear in seawater solution is due to group II metal ions and bicarbonate ions that facilitate formation of the sparingly soluble carbonates that act as a lubricating tribofilm.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.7
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Influence of lubrication, tool steel composition, and topography on the high temperature tribological behaviour of aluminium

Justine Decrozant-Triquenaux, Leonardo Pelcastre, Braham Prakash, Jens Hardell

Summary: This study focuses on the friction and wear behavior of aluminum alloys at high temperatures, showing that the formation of tribolayers can affect friction behavior, while adhesion-induced material transfer can impact tool life and product quality.

FRICTION (2021)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

High temperature tribology of TiAlN PVD coating sliding against 316L stainless steel and carbide-free bainitic steel

Pouria Valizadeh Moghaddam, Braham Prakash, Esa Vuorinen, Mikael Fallqvist, Jon M. Andersson, Jens Hardell

Summary: The reciprocating sliding wear tests were conducted on TiAlN coating against 316L stainless steel and carbide-free bainitic steel at temperatures of 40, 400 and 800 degrees C. The results showed that material transfer was more significant for the softer stainless steel at lower temperatures, while carbide-free bainite exhibited more material transfer at 800 degrees C. Friction coefficient increased for stainless steel with increasing temperature, but decreased for carbide-free bainite at elevated temperatures due to the formation of an easily sheared iron oxide layer. Additionally, the generation of a thin tribofilm containing aluminium oxide and oxidised transferred material could protect the TiAlN coating against wear at 800 degrees C in the case of stainless steel.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2021)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

High temperature tribological behaviour of PVD coated tool steel and aluminium under dry and lubricated conditions

Justine Decrozant-Triquenaux, Leonardo Pelcastre, Cedric Courbon, Braham Prakash, Jens Hardell

Summary: This study aims to characterize the high temperature tribological behavior of selected PVD coatings and lubricants in sliding against aluminum alloy. The results showed that DLC and CrN coatings combined with the polymer lubricant were the most effective in reducing aluminum transfer.

FRICTION (2021)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

High temperature tribological behaviour of additively manufactured tool material for applications in press hardening

A. Vikhareva, G. Macedo, L. Pelcastre, J. Hardell

Summary: The study compared the high temperature friction and wear behavior of AM produced maraging steel and conventional hot-work tool steel, revealing that the maraging steel exhibited higher friction instability and increased severity of wear at 700 degrees Celsius. The milled and ground surfaces displayed similar wear mechanisms, while the shot blasted surface showed less material build-up but more deformation and entrapment of particles in the near surface region.
Article Engineering, Mechanical

High temperature tribological studies on hardfaced tool steels for press hardening of Al-Si coated boron steel

Leonardo Pelcastre, Evan Kurnia, Jens Hardell, Justine Decrozant-Triquenaux, Braham Prakash

Summary: The use of hardfacing materials in press hardening tools can enhance durability and improve process economy, by depositing new material on the tool through welding. The friction stability of hardfacing materials is closely related to the temperature of the workpiece material, affecting the formation and structure of material transfer layers onto tool steels.
Article Engineering, Manufacturing

Characterization of wear and friction between tool steel and aluminum alloys in sheet forming at room temperature

J. Domitner, Z. Silvayeh, A. Shafiee Sabet, K. I. Oksuz, L. Pelcastre, J. Hardell

Summary: This study investigated the coefficient of friction between tool steel and aluminum alloys using a strip drawing tribometer, finding that the COF increases with sliding distance. It was also observed that using moist pin surfaces can increase the COF, as the initially dry lubricant becomes sticky, promoting the entrapment of abraded aluminum particles.

JOURNAL OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES (2021)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Micropitting performance of glycerol-based lubricants under rolling-sliding contact conditions

Juan Guillermo Zapata Tamayo, Marcus Bjorling, Yijun Shi, Braham Prakash, Roland Larsson

Summary: The study demonstrated that lubricating steel-steel contacts with Glycerol-water-glycol lubricant reduced mild wear and promoted micro-pitting as the main failure mode at low sliding levels compared to a commercial fully formulated gear oil. It was also observed that friction was significantly lower for the Glycerol-water and Glycerol-water-glycol lubricants, mainly due to a low pressure-viscosity coefficient.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2022)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Tribological performance of iron- and nickel-base self-lubricating claddings containing metal sulfides at high temperature

Hector Torres, Tugce Caykara, Jens Hardell, Janne Nurminen, Braham Prakash, Manel Rodriguez Ripoll

Summary: Iron-based coatings with solid lubricants prepared by laser cladding can control friction and reduce tool wear during high-temperature metal forming. The addition of lubricious compounds helps to lower friction and wear, while microstructural and phase composition studies have been conducted on the coatings at high temperatures.

FRICTION (2022)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Effect of stroke length on friction and wear of self-lubricating polymer composites during dry sliding against stainless steel at high contact pressures

Maria Rodiouchkina, Henrik Lindsjo, Kim Berglund, Jens Hardell

Summary: The effect of stroke length on the tribological performance of polymer composites used for bearings in hydropower turbines was investigated. Results showed that increased stroke length led to higher wear rates, and different friction behaviors were observed for thermoset and thermoplastic materials. Surface analysis revealed more severe wear of the stainless-steel counter surface at longer stroke lengths.
Article Engineering, Mechanical

High temperature friction and wear of post-machined additively manufactured tool steel during sliding against AlSi-coated boron steel

Gabriel Macedo, Leonardo Pelcastre, Jens Hardell

Summary: In recent years, the use of additive manufacturing (AM) to produce forming tools for hot stamping has gained increased interest due to the ability to tailor the die material and produce complex geometries. However, there is a lack of knowledge regarding the tribological behavior of AM materials, particularly at high temperature, as well as the influence of surface finishing processes. This study investigated the high temperature friction and wear behavior of a tool steel produced by selective laser melting, compared to conventionally produced steel, and found that the different surface finishes of the AM samples had varying effects on wear mechanisms and material transfer. The results showed similar friction and wear behavior between the AM and reference ground tool steel.
Article Engineering, Mechanical

Influence of Counter Surface Roughness and Lay on the Tribological Behaviour of Self-Lubricating Bearing Materials in Dry Sliding Conditions at High Contact Pressures

Maria Rodiouchkina, Kim Berglund, Fredrik Forsberg, Ilia Rodushkin, Jens Hardell

Summary: This study investigates the influence of stainless-steel counter surface roughness and lay on the tribological behavior of self-lubricating polymer composite bearings used in Kaplan turbines. The results show that overly smooth surfaces result in higher friction and wear of the counter surface, while rougher surfaces have a negative effect on the wear of the polymers.

LUBRICANTS (2022)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

A Novel Reciprocating Tribometer for Friction and Wear Measurements with High Contact Pressure and Large Area Contact Configurations

Kim Berglund, Maria Rodiouchkina, Jens Hardell, Kalle Kalliorinne, Jens Johansson

Summary: The study aims to develop a novel reciprocating tribometer and test method that enables friction and wear tests under low-speed reciprocatory sliding with high contact pressures, and to evaluate the friction and wear performance of self-lubricating bearings for specific operating conditions found in Kaplan turbines.

LUBRICANTS (2021)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Influence of a transmission oil degradation on physico-chemical properties and tribological performance

Busra Duran, Jerome Cavoret, David Philippon, Fabrice Ville, Arnaud Ruellan, Frank Berens

Summary: This study analyzes the changes in the physicochemical properties and tribological performances of gear transmission oils during field operation, finding differences from traditional engine oils.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Investigation of phase transition, tribological behavior and wear mechanisms of WC-enhanced biphase eutectic high entropy alloy by fast hot pressing sintering

Baocheng Liu, Hongsheng Chen, Jun Zhou, Jing Wang, Wenxian Wang, Xiaochun Chen, Sanxiao Xi

Summary: This study used fast hot pressing sintering to fabricate WC/AlCoCrFeNi2.1 metal matrix composites (MMCs). It was found that the addition of reinforced particles increased the microhardness, nanoindentation and wear resistance of the MMCs. During frictional processes, an oxide film formed, providing material protection, enhancing stability and reducing friction-induced losses.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Mechanical and dry sliding tribological characteristics of aluminium matrix composite reinforced with high entropy alloy particles

Pradip Kumar Verma, Alok Singh

Summary: This study investigates the mechanical properties and wear resistance of CoMoMnNiV high entropy alloy reinforced aluminium matrix composite processed through stir-squeeze casting assisted with an ultrasonic transducer. The results show significant improvements in mechanical properties and wear resistance, with the composite containing 8 wt% HEA demonstrating the highest resistance to wear. Optical microscopy, SEM, and an optical profilometer were used for a thorough examination of the microstructure and worn surface.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Optimization of current-carrying friction and wear properties of copper-carbon composite materials based on damage

Zhenghai Yang, Yingjian Song, Jinlong Jiao, Wenbo Li, Bao Shangguan, Yongzhen Zhang

Summary: This study investigated the friction, wear properties, and current-carrying properties of copper-graphite composites paired with brass C28000. The results showed that the current-carrying properties of the composite materials were excellent, but their wear rate was the main limiting factor. Furthermore, an increase in the thickness of the graphite layer led to an improvement in the uniformity of damage.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Assessment of the tribological performance of glass fibre reinforced polyamide 6 under harsh abrasive environments

Moustafa Mahmoud Yousry Zaghloul, Karen Steel, Martin Veidt, Michael T. Heitzmann

Summary: This research evaluates and compares the impact of different material types on the tribological characteristics of Polyamide 6 composites, and finds that glass fiber-reinforced Polyamide 6 exhibits better friction and wear performance under high-pressure velocity factors.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Surface and subsurface damage of laser assisted grinding CrCoNi medium-entropy alloy at atomic/nano scale

Shaoqing Qin, Lida Zhu

Summary: In this paper, the surface and subsurface damage of laser assisted grinding CrCoNi medium entropy alloys were investigated using molecular dynamics simulations. The results showed that the application of laser energy can reduce cutting forces and minimize subsurface damage.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Replacing copper in composites with waste foundry sand: A novel approach for Cu-free resin-based braking material

Kaikui Zheng, Youxi Lin, Tingzheng Lai, Chenghui Gao, Ming Liu, Zhiying Ren

Summary: The study investigated the use of waste foundry resin-bonded sand as a substitute for copper in resin-based brake material. It found that the waste sand was more favorable for improving the overall friction and wear properties of the material compared to copper. Waste sand benefited the material by forming a friction layer, leading to increased friction coefficient and stability. Brake material with 10-15% waste sand showed excellent heat-fade resistance.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Power plant turbine power trend prediction based on continuous prediction and online oil monitoring data of deep learning

Dayang Li, Fanhao Zhou, Yutong Gao, Kun Yang, Huimin Gao

Summary: This article introduces a continuous prediction model based on deep learning for predicting the power output of steam turbines. The model uses long short term memory (LSTM) method to develop a trend prediction model and optimizes the prediction model through feature selection method. Experimental results show that the model outperforms other models in terms of prediction performance.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Super/sub-loading surface model for constitutive equation of friction

Tomohiro Toyoda, Ryo Yasuike, Toshihiro Noda

Summary: In this study, a elasto-plastic constitutive model of friction incorporating the concept of superloading surface was developed based on the subloading friction model. The proposed model achieves a smooth transition of friction by describing the evolution rule of structure, treating the state with static friction coefficient larger than kinetic friction coefficient as the bulkiness of structure. The positive definiteness of the plastic multiplier, loading condition, and material parameters were derived, and the validity of the proposed model in accordance with the subloading-friction model was confirmed through a stick-slip simulation of a mass-spring system.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

The significance of low and high temperature solid lubricants for brake friction applications and their tribological investigation

P. Balaji, B. Surya Rajan, K. Sathickbasha, P. Baskara Sethupathi, Deviga Magadevan

Summary: This study emphasizes the importance of using a variety of solid lubricants with different oxidation temperature regimes to enhance the tribological performance of brake pads.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Effect of laser preparation strategy on surface wettability and tribological properties under starved lubrication

Jian Ma, Yancong Liu, Javad Mostaghimi, Na Zhang

Summary: This paper investigates the influence of preparation strategies on the lubrication properties of surface textures. Three laser scanning strategies are proposed to achieve a sinusoidal textured surface, and the evolution of surface structure and chemical composition is discussed. The findings show that ridge structures enhance anti-wear properties but also increase the friction coefficient. However, the oil cover preparation method prevents the formation of ridges and improves wettability.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Predicting the wear rate of Alumina/MoS2 nanocomposite coating by development of a relation between lancaster coefficient & surface parameters

Mohammad Roostaei, Arvin Taghizadeh Tabrizi, Hossein Aghajani

Summary: In this research, the Al2O3/MoS2 nanocomposite coating layer was successfully applied on the surface of Ti-6Al-4 V alloy. The relation between the surface characteristics and wear resistance of the coating was studied using atomic force microscopy analysis and pin-on-disk wear test method. The results showed that the nanocomposite coating significantly reduced the wear rate and provided an equation to calculate the Lancaster coefficient.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

An experimental investigation on machining-induced surface/subsurface characteristics of nickel based Inc-718 alloy: A novel hybrid approach in milling process

Musa Bilgin, Sener Karabulut, Halil Karakoc, Yunus Kayir, Murat Sarikaya

Summary: This study investigates various methods to improve the machinability efficiency of Inconel 718 alloy while considering their effect on microstructural properties. The results show that hot+PMQL, hot+SiCNMQL, and hot+Al2O3-NMQL contribute significantly to the improvement of machinability characteristics. The EBSD analysis also reveals that a limited area is affected by heat in the hot machining environment and that the removal of the heated layer during milling process helps preserve the microstructure.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

A novel test apparatus to study the mechanism of harmonic normal force on fretting wear

Q. Gao, Y. Fan, Y. G. Wu, J. L. Liu, J. Wang, L. Li

Summary: Fretting wear significantly affects the hysteresis behavior of the contact surface and leads to joint degradation. This study investigates the influence of harmonic normal force on the evolution of interface morphology and contact parameters with fretting wear. The results show that the harmonic normal force can significantly influence the hysteresis loop and the energy dissipation distribution on the contact surface.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)

Article Engineering, Mechanical

Tactile simulation of textile fabrics: Design of simulation signals with regard to fingerprint

Benjamin Weiland, Floriane Leclinche, Anis Kaci, Brigitte Camillieri, Betty Lemaire-Semail, Marie -Ange Bueno

Summary: This study presents a systematic approach to generating control signals for a tactile simulator that simulate the touch of textile fabrics. By using a friction modulation tactile surface and acquiring forces from real surfaces with artificial finger mimicking fingerprints, control signals are generated and processed in the frequency domain before sending them to the tactile stimulator. The study focuses on the potential benefits of incorporating fingerprint information in fabric simulations to achieve a more realistic tactile perception. A sensory analysis with 36 participants using the generated control signals showed better discrimination without fingerprint information.

TRIBOLOGY INTERNATIONAL (2024)