Friction and Wear Properties of Micro Textured DLC Coated Surfaces in Boundary Lubricated Sliding

By U. Pettersson, S. Jacobson. 2004

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/326957f7a3c9ec3f3f2b3c5718201e118f7dae54

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. T. Reddyhoff
2. S. Vlădescu
3. A. Olver
4. I. Pegg
5. H. Costa
6. I. Hutchings
7. Fei Zhou
8. Wei Huang

In Mechanics of Materials

1. T. Reddyhoff
2. S. Vlădescu
3. A. Olver
4. I. Pegg
5. H. Costa
6. I. Hutchings
7. Fei Zhou
8. Xiaolei Wang

Citations in the corpus

• Friction characteristics of microtextured surfaces under mixed and hydrodynamic lubrication (2013, methodology): “Surface texturing enhances the load carrying capacity and provides a stable load support, which is consistent with the previous reports [22,23].”
• Preliminary investigation of the effect of dimple size on friction in line contacts (2009, background): “conducted the friction tests between a bearing steel ball and textured silicon wafer [21].”
• Some innovative surface texturing techniques for tribological purposes (2015, background): “The mechanisms responsible for improving the tribological performance of textured surfaces can vary significantly between applications, and positive results have been shown for situations varying from dry sliding,(2) to solid lubrication,(3) hydrodynamic lubrication, elastohydrodynamic lubrication (”
• Orientation effects of micro-grooves on sliding surfaces (2011, background): “At starved lubrication, Pettersson and Jacobson [28] results also showed that the performance of surface texture was strongly dependent on the orientation.”
• Combined friction and wear reduction in a reciprocating contact through laser surface texturing (2016, background): “It is also important that pockets can become entirely trapped within the contact zone, since these perform better than those with pockets that are longer than the contact zone in the direction of travel [15,16,19].”
• Surface Texture Manufacturing Techniques and Tribological Effect of Surface Texturing on Cutting Tool Performance: A Review (2016, unknown): “Petterson et al.167 studied grooves that were parallel, perpendicular, and at a 45 angle to the sliding direction on the tribological performance in boundary lubrication; they found that by varying the orientation, the lubricant pressure buildup from the textures was disturbed.”