Influence of inclination angle of plate on friction, stick-slip and transfer layer-A study of magnesium pin sliding against steel plate
In this study, sliding experiments were conducted using pure magnesium pins against steel plates using an inclined pin-on-plate sliding tester. The inclination angle of the plate was varied in the tests and for each inclination angle, the pins were slid both perpendicular and parallel to the unidirectional grinding marks direction under both dry and lubricated conditions. SEM was used to study morphology of the transfer layer formed on the plates. Surface roughness of plates was measured using an optical profilometer. Results showed that the friction, amplitude of stick-slip motion and transfer layer formation significantly depend on both inclination angle and grinding marks direction of the plates. These variations could be attributed to the changes in the level of plowing friction taking place at the asperity level during sliding.
Response of Materials During Sliding on Various Surface Textures
In the present investigation, soft materials, such as Al-4Mg alloy, high-purity Al and pure Mg pins were slid against hard steel plates of various surface textures to study the response of materials during sliding. The experiments were conducted using an inclined pin-on-plate sliding apparatus under both dry and lubricated conditions in an ambient environment. Two kinds of frictional response, namely steady-state and stick-slip, were observed during sliding. In general, the response was dependent on material pair, normal load, lubrication, and surface texture of the harder material. More specifically, for the case of Al-4Mg alloy, the stick-slip response was absent under both dry and lubricated conditions. For Al, stick-slip was observed only under lubricated conditions. For the case of Mg, the stick-slip response was seen under both dry and lubricated conditions. Further, it was observed that the amplitude of stick-slip motion primarily depends on the plowing component of friction. The plowing component of friction was the highest for the surfaces that promoted plane strain conditions and was the lowest for the surfaces that promoted plane stress conditions near the surface.
Study on urea-modified phenol formaldehyde resin adhesive
A reasonable technology to synthesize Urea-Modified Phenol Formaldehyde resins is realized by reacting phenol,urea and formaldehyde.The resin's feasibility is explored.The experiment result of shows that storable stability of the modified resin is good.The curing temperature of PUF resins was 25 ℃,lower than that of PF resins.The curing speed of PUF resins is faster than that of PF resins at the same curing temperature.The physical properties of the birch plywood bonded with PUF resins is similar to that of the birch plywood bonded with normal PF resins.The mechanical properties of the birch plywood bonded with PUF resins can achieve the demands of GB/T9846-1988.Free formaldehyde content of plywood is lower than the E1 level set by GB18580-2001.The cost of the adhesive is lowered for the use of urea,and its comprehensive properties is better than that of PF resins.