Super low friction of DLC applied to engine cam follower lubricated with ester-containing oil

By M. Kano. 2006

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e20d4e251e8aa2d15de41b06aa2d40e4083cd7d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Mechanical Engineering

1. O. Eryilmaz
2. Mitjan Kalin
3. A. Erdemir
4. J. Vižintin
5. I. Velkavrh
6. L. Ožbolt

In Mechanics of Materials

1. O. Eryilmaz
2. Mitjan Kalin
3. A. Erdemir
4. J. Vižintin
5. I. Velkavrh
6. L. Ožbolt
7. A. Rosenkranz

Citations in the corpus

• Behaviour of boundary lubricating additives on DLC coatings (2008, unknown): “Previous work has shown that amorphous non-hydrogenated DLC can give very low friction with GMO and glycerol [8][9], which implies a specific glycerol-DLC adsorption.”
• Achieving superlubricity in DLC films by controlling bulk, surface, and tribochemistry (2014, background): “1 [10]); while under inert or vacuum test environments, their friction coefficients might go up as much as 1 [12, 52, 53].”
• Review of boundary lubrication mechanisms of DLC coatings used in mechanical applications (2008, background): “As a consequence many studies on the tribological performance of DLC for use in different mechanical applications can be found in literature, for example for automotive valve-train applications [16, 17], bearings [18, 19], gears [20, 21], pistonrings [22] and piston-pins [23], cam followers [ 24 ], ”