1998
DOI: 10.1243/1350650981542146
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Effects of debris particles in sliding/rolling elastohydrodynamic contacts

Abstract: A theoretical simulation of the behaviour of debris particles in elastohydrodynamic (EHD) contacts is an effective means for obtaining information regarding the life and performance of lubricated machine elements compared with costly experimentation. The present work indicates that debris particles are often responsible for two failure modes: (a) scuffing caused by particle agglomeration in the inlet zone of an EHD contact and (b) local melting due to high heat produced by the friction of debris in sliding con… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(69 citation statements)
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“…Dents essentially represent stress concentration sites, which increase the possibilities for the occurrence of spalling, accelerating the failure process [19]. In terms of contaminant particle sizes, Maru et al [20] and Nikas et al [21] state that the critical size of the contaminant particles is in the order of the lubrication film thickness. However, other authors claim that when particles larger than the oil film thickness enter the contact zone, they cause stress peaks and permanent indentations in the raceway as they are over rolled.…”
Section: Theoretical and Experimental Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dents essentially represent stress concentration sites, which increase the possibilities for the occurrence of spalling, accelerating the failure process [19]. In terms of contaminant particle sizes, Maru et al [20] and Nikas et al [21] state that the critical size of the contaminant particles is in the order of the lubrication film thickness. However, other authors claim that when particles larger than the oil film thickness enter the contact zone, they cause stress peaks and permanent indentations in the raceway as they are over rolled.…”
Section: Theoretical and Experimental Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The researches of (Godet, 1984;Nikas et al, 1998) on bearings' wear due to contaminants point to several possible mechanisms of wear. In terms of contaminant sizes (Maru et al, 2007;Dwyer-Joyce, 1999) state that the critical size is in the order of the lubrication film thickness as particles entrapped in the contact zone are causing local oil starvation, increased heating and material melting, while others report that when particles larger than the oil film thickness enter the contact zone, they cause stress peaks and permanent indentations in the raceway as they are over rolled.…”
Section: Basic Rating Life Of Rolling Element Bearingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hard particles plough through and cut away surface material, leading to loss of clearance and rough surfaces accompanied by high friction Accelerated oil oxidation Catalytic surfaces of fresh metal wear debris accelerate oil oxidation, lead to acidity, oil thickening, and sticky fouling deposits The dynamic clearances between moving parts are on the order of 1 lm, which is the same dimension as many hard contaminant particles. Hard particles trapped in rolling contacts indent raceway surfaces creating raised metal shoulders that act as stress risers [85][86][87][88]. The pressure increase around a dent can surpass the normal Hertzian pressure.…”
Section: Contamination-based Tribological Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%