Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing

The dominant factors and processes for the rapid progression of scuffing from a partial area to an entire surface under lubricated, plane contact, and pure sliding conditions were studied by performing an in situ observation of the surface, and in situ measurements of the oil-film thickness and temp...

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Autores principales: Mamoru Tohyama, Takashi Izumi, Shuzo Sanda
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Japanese Society of Tribologists 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:abb1762dfd3d43f9835ba5eb917c649b2021-11-05T09:31:04ZProposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing1881-219810.2474/trol.16.89https://doaj.org/article/abb1762dfd3d43f9835ba5eb917c649b2021-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/trol/16/2/16_89/_pdf/-char/enhttps://doaj.org/toc/1881-2198The dominant factors and processes for the rapid progression of scuffing from a partial area to an entire surface under lubricated, plane contact, and pure sliding conditions were studied by performing an in situ observation of the surface, and in situ measurements of the oil-film thickness and temperature distributions during scuffing. Transitions of the oil-film thickness were measured using three-wavelength optical interferometry, and the temperature distributions of the sliding surface were measured using thermography. It was observed that oil-film breakdown progressed from a partial area to an entire surface within several tens of milliseconds under high sliding speed and high-load conditions. The proposed process of the rapid progression of oil-film breakdown on the surface was described using the "thermal-diffusion-induced spiral model." The processes in the model are as follows: (I) the frictional heat generated in a solid contact area diffused into the adjacent region of the surface; (II) the oil-film temperature in the adjacent region increased within a short time, as the films were very thin (several tens of nanometers); (III) the viscosities of the oil-films decreased; (IV) the solid contact area grew larger, and these phenomena repeated continuously until the oil-film breakdown reached the entire surface.Mamoru TohyamaTakashi IzumiShuzo SandaJapanese Society of Tribologistsarticlescuffingoil-filmfilm thicknessin situ observationfrictional heatthermal diffusionPhysicsQC1-999Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)TA1-2040Mechanical engineering and machineryTJ1-1570ChemistryQD1-999ENTribology Online, Vol 16, Iss 2, Pp 89-98 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic scuffing
oil-film
film thickness
in situ observation
frictional heat
thermal diffusion
Physics
QC1-999
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
Mechanical engineering and machinery
TJ1-1570
Chemistry
QD1-999
spellingShingle scuffing
oil-film
film thickness
in situ observation
frictional heat
thermal diffusion
Physics
QC1-999
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
Mechanical engineering and machinery
TJ1-1570
Chemistry
QD1-999
Mamoru Tohyama
Takashi Izumi
Shuzo Sanda
Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
description The dominant factors and processes for the rapid progression of scuffing from a partial area to an entire surface under lubricated, plane contact, and pure sliding conditions were studied by performing an in situ observation of the surface, and in situ measurements of the oil-film thickness and temperature distributions during scuffing. Transitions of the oil-film thickness were measured using three-wavelength optical interferometry, and the temperature distributions of the sliding surface were measured using thermography. It was observed that oil-film breakdown progressed from a partial area to an entire surface within several tens of milliseconds under high sliding speed and high-load conditions. The proposed process of the rapid progression of oil-film breakdown on the surface was described using the "thermal-diffusion-induced spiral model." The processes in the model are as follows: (I) the frictional heat generated in a solid contact area diffused into the adjacent region of the surface; (II) the oil-film temperature in the adjacent region increased within a short time, as the films were very thin (several tens of nanometers); (III) the viscosities of the oil-films decreased; (IV) the solid contact area grew larger, and these phenomena repeated continuously until the oil-film breakdown reached the entire surface.
format article
author Mamoru Tohyama
Takashi Izumi
Shuzo Sanda
author_facet Mamoru Tohyama
Takashi Izumi
Shuzo Sanda
author_sort Mamoru Tohyama
title Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
title_short Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
title_full Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
title_fullStr Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
title_full_unstemmed Proposition of Thermal-Diffusion-Induced Spiral Model for the Rapid Oil-Film Breakdown Process during Scuffing
title_sort proposition of thermal-diffusion-induced spiral model for the rapid oil-film breakdown process during scuffing
publisher Japanese Society of Tribologists
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/abb1762dfd3d43f9835ba5eb917c649b
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AT takashiizumi propositionofthermaldiffusioninducedspiralmodelfortherapidoilfilmbreakdownprocessduringscuffing
AT shuzosanda propositionofthermaldiffusioninducedspiralmodelfortherapidoilfilmbreakdownprocessduringscuffing
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