A Laser Surface Textured Hydrostatic Mechanical Seal
By I. Etsion, G. Halperin. 2002
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ba9a87b58d8c9a9ed6df81811ede81aa5a2687d
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Hydrodynamic lubrication of textured surfaces: A review of modeling techniques and key findings (2016, background): “…studies and experiments on face seals with dimples in the form of spherical caps (5 r l r 200 mm and 0 r λr0:5) and found that textures can significantly improve seal performance and durability in terms of load carrying capacity, wear resistance, friction and face temperature [8] [17] [40] [75].”
- Improving Tribological Performance of Piston Rings by Partial Surface Texturing (2005, methodology): “This collective effect of the partial LST was demonstrated by Etsion and Halperin [5] for high-pressure hydrostatic mechanical seals and by Brizmer et al.”
- Experimental Investigation of Partial Laser Surface Texturing for Piston-Ring Friction Reduction (2005, methodology): “This collective effect of the partial LST was demonstrated by Etsion and Halperin ( 12 ) for high-pressure hydrostatic mechanical seals, and by Brizmer, et al. (13) for parallel thrust bearings.”
- Synergetic effects of surface texturing and solid lubricants to tailor friction and wear – A review (2021, methodology): “Boosted by the work of Etsion and co-workers in the 90’s [16, 22, 23], surface textures have been shown capable of beneficially affecting friction and wear under dry friction conditions [24, 25] as well as boundary [26-29], mixed [30-33], elastohydrodyamic (EHL) [34-36] and full-film hydrodynamic lu”
- A Laser Surface Textured Parallel Thrust Bearing (2003, background): “r∗ p [ 7 ] The pressure along the slider boundaries is equal to the ambient pressure p∗ a that by the definitions in Eq. [2] corresponds to”
- The Impact of the Cavitation Model in the Analysis of Microtextured Lubricated Journal Bearings (2007, background): “Experimental and theoretical results in different types of lubricated devices including journal bearings exhibit improvements in their static and dynamic characteristics, such as reductions in the friction coefficient (see for instance (Etsion and Halperin, 2002; Ryk et al., 2002; Brizmer et al., 20”