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This Series provides the necessary elements to the development and validation of numerical prediction models for hydrodynamic bearings. This book is dedicated to the mixed lubrication.
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This Series provides the necessary elements to the development and validation of numerical prediction models for hydrodynamic bearings. This book is dedicated to the mixed lubrication.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781848216822
- ISBN-10: 1848216823
- Artikelnr.: 41029753
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781848216822
- ISBN-10: 1848216823
- Artikelnr.: 41029753
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Dominique BONNEAU, Emeritus Professor, Prime Institute, University of Poitiers, France. Aurelian FATU, Associate Professor, Prime Institute, University of Poitiers, France. Dominique SOUCHET, Associate Professor, Prime Institute, University of Poitiers, France.
Preface ix
Nomenclature xi
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Lubrication regimes - Stribeck curve 1
1.2 Topography of rough surfaces 3
1.3 Bibliography 18
Chapter 2 Computing the Hydrodynamic Pressure 19
2.1 Patir and Cheng stochastic model 20
2.2 Model based on a direct computation of the flow factors 34
2.3 Homogenization method 66
2.4 Comparison between the flow factors obtained with Patir and Cheng
computation and homogenization models 87
2.5 Example of pressure profiles obtained from flow factors calculated with
Patir and Cheng, direct computation and homogenization models 90
2.6 Comparison with deterministic computations 94
2.7 Bibliography 99
Chapter 3 Computing the Contact Pressure 103
3.1 Concept of sum surface 104
3.2 Elastic contact model proposed by Greenwood and Williamson 105
3.3 Elasto-plastic contact model proposed by Robbe-Valloire el al 108
3.4 Elasto-plastic double-layer contact model proposed by Progri et al 115
3.5 Model based discrete Fourier transformation 119
3.6 Deterministic model based on finite elements 124
3.7 Using the contact models 128
3.8 Influence of the roughness deformation generated by the contact
pressure on the flow factors 149
3.9 Using the contact models in an industrial context 151
3.10 Bibliography 153
Chapter 4 Wear 155
4.1 General concepts about wear 156
4.2 Running-in 163
4.3 Experimental determination of the Archard coefficient 165
4.4 Numerical modeling of the wear 168
4.5 Bibliography 182
Index 183
Nomenclature xi
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Lubrication regimes - Stribeck curve 1
1.2 Topography of rough surfaces 3
1.3 Bibliography 18
Chapter 2 Computing the Hydrodynamic Pressure 19
2.1 Patir and Cheng stochastic model 20
2.2 Model based on a direct computation of the flow factors 34
2.3 Homogenization method 66
2.4 Comparison between the flow factors obtained with Patir and Cheng
computation and homogenization models 87
2.5 Example of pressure profiles obtained from flow factors calculated with
Patir and Cheng, direct computation and homogenization models 90
2.6 Comparison with deterministic computations 94
2.7 Bibliography 99
Chapter 3 Computing the Contact Pressure 103
3.1 Concept of sum surface 104
3.2 Elastic contact model proposed by Greenwood and Williamson 105
3.3 Elasto-plastic contact model proposed by Robbe-Valloire el al 108
3.4 Elasto-plastic double-layer contact model proposed by Progri et al 115
3.5 Model based discrete Fourier transformation 119
3.6 Deterministic model based on finite elements 124
3.7 Using the contact models 128
3.8 Influence of the roughness deformation generated by the contact
pressure on the flow factors 149
3.9 Using the contact models in an industrial context 151
3.10 Bibliography 153
Chapter 4 Wear 155
4.1 General concepts about wear 156
4.2 Running-in 163
4.3 Experimental determination of the Archard coefficient 165
4.4 Numerical modeling of the wear 168
4.5 Bibliography 182
Index 183
Preface ix
Nomenclature xi
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Lubrication regimes - Stribeck curve 1
1.2 Topography of rough surfaces 3
1.3 Bibliography 18
Chapter 2 Computing the Hydrodynamic Pressure 19
2.1 Patir and Cheng stochastic model 20
2.2 Model based on a direct computation of the flow factors 34
2.3 Homogenization method 66
2.4 Comparison between the flow factors obtained with Patir and Cheng
computation and homogenization models 87
2.5 Example of pressure profiles obtained from flow factors calculated with
Patir and Cheng, direct computation and homogenization models 90
2.6 Comparison with deterministic computations 94
2.7 Bibliography 99
Chapter 3 Computing the Contact Pressure 103
3.1 Concept of sum surface 104
3.2 Elastic contact model proposed by Greenwood and Williamson 105
3.3 Elasto-plastic contact model proposed by Robbe-Valloire el al 108
3.4 Elasto-plastic double-layer contact model proposed by Progri et al 115
3.5 Model based discrete Fourier transformation 119
3.6 Deterministic model based on finite elements 124
3.7 Using the contact models 128
3.8 Influence of the roughness deformation generated by the contact
pressure on the flow factors 149
3.9 Using the contact models in an industrial context 151
3.10 Bibliography 153
Chapter 4 Wear 155
4.1 General concepts about wear 156
4.2 Running-in 163
4.3 Experimental determination of the Archard coefficient 165
4.4 Numerical modeling of the wear 168
4.5 Bibliography 182
Index 183
Nomenclature xi
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Lubrication regimes - Stribeck curve 1
1.2 Topography of rough surfaces 3
1.3 Bibliography 18
Chapter 2 Computing the Hydrodynamic Pressure 19
2.1 Patir and Cheng stochastic model 20
2.2 Model based on a direct computation of the flow factors 34
2.3 Homogenization method 66
2.4 Comparison between the flow factors obtained with Patir and Cheng
computation and homogenization models 87
2.5 Example of pressure profiles obtained from flow factors calculated with
Patir and Cheng, direct computation and homogenization models 90
2.6 Comparison with deterministic computations 94
2.7 Bibliography 99
Chapter 3 Computing the Contact Pressure 103
3.1 Concept of sum surface 104
3.2 Elastic contact model proposed by Greenwood and Williamson 105
3.3 Elasto-plastic contact model proposed by Robbe-Valloire el al 108
3.4 Elasto-plastic double-layer contact model proposed by Progri et al 115
3.5 Model based discrete Fourier transformation 119
3.6 Deterministic model based on finite elements 124
3.7 Using the contact models 128
3.8 Influence of the roughness deformation generated by the contact
pressure on the flow factors 149
3.9 Using the contact models in an industrial context 151
3.10 Bibliography 153
Chapter 4 Wear 155
4.1 General concepts about wear 156
4.2 Running-in 163
4.3 Experimental determination of the Archard coefficient 165
4.4 Numerical modeling of the wear 168
4.5 Bibliography 182
Index 183