A Review of Dry Particulate Lubrication: Powder and Granular Materials

By E. Wornyoh, V. Jasti, C. Higgs. 2006

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Boron in Tribology: From Borates to Ionic Liquids (2013, background): “Lubricants with inorganic particles are viable candidates for lubrication at extreme temperatures (above 500 C) above the limit of operation for conventional liquid lubricants [73].”
Inferring earthquake physics and chemistry using an integrated field and laboratory approach (2012, background): “Experiments run on pre-decarbonated samples also showed strong weakening, so it was concluded that the weakening was not caused by increased fluid pressure due to the release of CO2 but rather by nanopowder lubrication, a well-known phenomenon in tribology (e.g. Heshmat,1991,1995;Wornyoh et al., 200”
Modeling and simulation in tribology across scales: An overview (2018, background): “It should be noted that, in the literature, a distinction is made between powder and granular lubricants, on the basis of the partic le characteristics and the load-carrying capacity generation mechanisms [587].”
The Size Effect of Boron Nitride Particles on the Tribological Performance of Biolubricants for Energy Conservation and Sustainability (2013, background): “Examples of green solid lubricants include boric acid (H3BO3) and hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), which have similar properties to graphite (C), molybdenum disulfide (MoS2), and tungsten disulfide (WS2) [37–40].”