2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.triboint.2023.108373
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A thermo-elastic-hydrodynamic model for air foil thrust bearings considering thermal seizure and failure analyses

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Numerical plots on pressure distribution and foil deflection of hybrid air foil thrust bearings (HAFTB) for various design and operating parameters by Lee and Kim [3], FEA modeling and simulation in COMSOS by C A Heshmat et al [4], pressure profiles for various film thickness ratios of FTB by Gad and Kaneko [5], fluid film thickness and pressure contours of gas foil thrust bearing (GFTB) for lower speeds obtained by Kim et al [6], and gas film thickness with surface pressure on novel GFTB with taper grooves by Hu and Feng [7] were beneficial in providing boundary conditions for the present work. Fluid-thermal-structureinteraction studied by Cheng Xiong and others [8] for an AFTB of 47 mm diameter at 151krpm speeds, analysis of annular top foil by Markus et al [9] for an AFTB of 54 mm diameter up to 120krpm speeds, and numerical analysis with rectangular grooves on the top foil for an AFTB of 38 mm diameter at 30,000 rpm speeds played a significant role in modeling and simulation of the present work. Theoretical and numerical investigations by Wu and Hu [10] analyzed the change in lubrication of an AFTB during start and stop cycles by concluding that an increase in surface roughness increases the lift-off speed and, hence, the contact time.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 72%
“…Numerical plots on pressure distribution and foil deflection of hybrid air foil thrust bearings (HAFTB) for various design and operating parameters by Lee and Kim [3], FEA modeling and simulation in COMSOS by C A Heshmat et al [4], pressure profiles for various film thickness ratios of FTB by Gad and Kaneko [5], fluid film thickness and pressure contours of gas foil thrust bearing (GFTB) for lower speeds obtained by Kim et al [6], and gas film thickness with surface pressure on novel GFTB with taper grooves by Hu and Feng [7] were beneficial in providing boundary conditions for the present work. Fluid-thermal-structureinteraction studied by Cheng Xiong and others [8] for an AFTB of 47 mm diameter at 151krpm speeds, analysis of annular top foil by Markus et al [9] for an AFTB of 54 mm diameter up to 120krpm speeds, and numerical analysis with rectangular grooves on the top foil for an AFTB of 38 mm diameter at 30,000 rpm speeds played a significant role in modeling and simulation of the present work. Theoretical and numerical investigations by Wu and Hu [10] analyzed the change in lubrication of an AFTB during start and stop cycles by concluding that an increase in surface roughness increases the lift-off speed and, hence, the contact time.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 72%
“…A no-slip and moving wall boundary at a constant angular velocity is applied to the surface of the thrust disk. The thrust disk is treated as a thermal convection boundary, but its thermal convection coefficient is determined using a forced convection model [22]. Additionally, a stationary no-slip wall boundary condition is adopted for the coupling surface.…”
Section: Computational Mode and Boundary Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remaining surfaces of the foil structure, the spacer and the back plate are treated as thermal convection boundaries, and a natural convection model is utilized to calculate the thermal convection coefficient. The thrust disk is also treated as a thermal convection boundary, but its thermal convection coefficient is determined using a forced convection model [22]. The ambient gas is the ideal gas of 25 • C and 1 atm.…”
Section: Computational Mode and Boundary Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…5 Consequently, the temperature of the bearings rises promptly due to heat accumulation. 9 Ineffective heat evacuation can lead to thermal failure of foil bearings. 10,11 To improve the reliability and service life of foil bearings, it is imperative to conduct thorough analysis of their thermal characteristics and loading characteristics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%