Boundary Lubrication
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Boundary lubrication occurs when solid surfaces are very close together, allowing contact between surface asperities. Friction and wear in this regime are determined by interactions between the solids and liquid lubricant at the asperity contacts. The bulk properties of the liquid play little role. Characteristics include liquid-solid interactions, asperity contact leading to increased friction and wear, and thin lubricant films less than 100nm thick consisting of only a few molecules. Examples include piston rings and cylinders in engines at top and bottom dead center positions. Protective boundary films can form via chemical interactions or reactions to absorb to surfaces and prevent direct contact between bodies, reducing friction.
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Boundary Lubrication
Definition: Campbell [1]
"Boundary lubrication is lubrication by a liquid under
conditions where the solid surfaces are so close together that
appreciable contact between opposing asperities is possible. The
friction and wear in boundary lubrication are determined
predominantly by interaction between the solids and between
the solids and the liquid. The bulk flow properties of the liquid
play little or no part in the friction and wear behavior. "
Stribeck Curve](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/boundarylubrication-130919040821-phpapp02/85/Boundary-Lubrication-1-320.jpg)
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Boundary Lubrication
- 1. 1 Boundary Lubrication Definition: Campbell [1] "Boundary lubrication is lubrication by a liquid under conditions where the solid surfaces are so close together that appreciable contact between opposing asperities is possible. The friction and wear in boundary lubrication are determined predominantly by interaction between the solids and between the solids and the liquid. The bulk flow properties of the liquid play little or no part in the friction and wear behavior. " Stribeck Curve
- 2. 2 Characteristics • Liquid-solid interactions • Contact between asperities − Increased friction − Wear • Friction & wear determined by properties of solid surfaces as well as properties of lubricant • Shear of thin surface films − Lubricant films < 100 nm thick − Several to hundreds of molecules thick − Solid or liquid − “Lubricant starved” contact • Load sharing − Asperity-asperity contacts − Lubricant pressures generated by Squeeze films Sliding • "Oiliness" of surfaces determines friction − Lubricant film thickness < 100 nm thick
- 3. 3 Examples Engines: Piston rings & liner @ TDC & BDC Biological o Synovial joints, e.g., knee with synovial fluid o Teeth/saliva during chewing Oiled gun barrel & bullet Start up & shut down of equipment: o Engines o Bearings o Cams Lubricated metal cutting or machining
- 4. 4 Protective Films • Chemical interactions form (protective) films − Surface absorption − Surface reactions • Diamond like (protective) films − Very low (dry) friction µ ≈ 0.001 − Chemically inert, very hard − Ali Erdemir: "Near-Frictionless Carbon…….ultra- hard coating many times slicker than Teflon." − Hydrogenated carbon bonded to surface, unreactive. • Design of protective boundary films (hydrocarbons) − Film absorbs to surface − Bodies don't touch − Class of oil additives for bonding to surfaces (surfactants)
- 5. 5 GREASES MOLECULAR DYNAMICS OF FILMS FLOW THROUGH ROUGH SURFACES ADHESION OF LUBRICANT GOOD BOUNDARY LUBRICANTS
- 6. 6 BOUNDARY LUBRICATED CONTACT MODELS • Rough surfaces contact: • Asperity forces Pi support load @ discrete points • Hydrodynamic fluid pressures pfluid support load elsewhere
- 7. 7 • Total load support P = Σasperities Pi + ∫area pfluid dA ≈ N ⌡ ⌠ d ∞ Pi(z) F(z) dz + ∫A pfluid dA Notes: • Real contact area Areal << A, apparent contact area. Thus ∫(A - Areal) pfluid dA ≈ ∫A pfluid dA • Many asperities of many heights, thus Σasperities Pi ≈ N ⌡ ⌠ d ∞ Pi(z) F(z) dz
- 8. 8 • References 1. W.E. Campbell, Boundary Lubrication, Boundary Lubrication, an Appraisal of World Literature, ASME, 1969, pp. 87-117.. 2. N.K Myshkin, Chung Kyun Kim, Mark I Petrokovets, Introduction to Tribology, Cheong Moon Gak, 1997.