Lubrication Flashcards
Name three types of friction.
- Sliding
- Rolling
- Fluid
What friction type has tearing and momentary welding of the peaks of the asperities of its two surfaces?
Sliding Friction
From least to most, rate friction type resistance.
- Fluid, Rolling, Sliding
Which type of friction is due to material being deformed
Rolling Friction
What is fluid friction caused by?
Electromagnetic bonds between the molecules of fluid.
What are the three main regimes of fluid film lubrication?
- Full Film Lubrication
- Partial Film Lubrication
- Boundary Film Lubrication
What is Full Film Lubrication?
When lubrication is thick enough to completely seperate two surfaces with a continous film.
What is a Elasto-hydrodynamic Film Lubrication a type of?
Full Film Lubrication
What is Elasto-hydrodynamic Film Lubrication?
When an oil wedge is created under the rolling elements high speed movment but the pressure is so high the two loaded surfaces deform.
Full Film Lubrication depends on what?
- Load Pressure
- Viscosity of the fluid
- Minimum speed
Does full film increase while speed increases?
Yes but only until a certain point
Label these
What is the clearance needed between the bearing and shaft with Full Film lubrication?
0.001 inch to operate with no risk of metal to metal contact.
What is Viscosity?
A measurement of fluid friction (resistance to flow).
Fluids that flow like water have ______ viscosity. Fluids that flow very slowly have ____ viscosity.
- Low
- High
What is considered to be the most important property of lubrication?
Viscosity
The higher the viscosity the _____ the load capacity of the film.
Higher
The higher the viscosity the ______ the flow rate.
Slower
The higher the viscosity the _____ the sealing effect.
Greater
What factors affect viscosity?
- Temperature
- Pressure
- Speed
As Temperature increases, Viscosity ________.
Decreases
Viscosity _________ with large increases of pressure.
Increases
What are the units of Viscosity?
- Centistroke
- SUS (SSU)
What does SUS stand for?
Saybolt Universal Seconds