Development and design criteria for a dry film lubricated bearing system

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086 0 ‡aD 301.45/26-3:62-1057
088 ‡aAD 403695
088 ‡aASD TDR 62-1057
100 1 ‡aCampbell, M. E., ‡eauthor.
245 1 0 ‡aDevelopment and design criteria for a dry film lubricated bearing system / ‡cM.E. Campbell and J.W. Van Wyk.
264 1 ‡aWright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio : ‡bFlight Dynamics Laboratory, Aeronautical Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force, ‡c1963.
300 ‡aviii, 142 pages : ‡billustrations, tables ; ‡c28 cm.
336 ‡atext ‡btxt ‡2rdacontent
337 ‡aunmediated ‡bn ‡2rdamedia
338 ‡avolume ‡bnc ‡2rdacarrier
490 0 ‡aAeronautical Systems Division (U.S.). Technical Documentary Report ; ‡vASD TDR 62-1057
500 ‡aAD0403695 (from http://www.dtic.mil).
500 ‡a"March 1963."
520 3 ‡aThe extent to which dry lubricant films could be used in future bearing systems for electrical accessory applications was determined. In Phase I, twenty each, dry film lubricated 20 millimeter bore, plain, ball and roller bearings were tested in 900 F air at 15,000 rpm with a 75 pound radial and a 25 pound axial load. All available bonded dry film lubricant coatings were applied to the bearings and tested. None were satisfactory. Two different bearing designs, which used an unconventional dry film lubrication technique, demonstrated the feasibility of operation at 15,000 rpm in 900 F air. In Phase II, roller and ball bearings were evaluated through the temperature range 70 to 1500 F at 15,000 rpm in a vacuum. The vacuum levels attained ranged between 5 x 10 to the minus 4 power mm Hg to 5 x 10 to the minus 6 power mm Hg. The initial tests in vacuum conducted on the two successful Pi bearing designs resulted in early failures. These tests showed that the dry film lubricants, which were satisfactory in air, were entirely inadequate for vacuum operation. There fore an investigation was initiated to develop new materials which would provide dry film lubrication under vacuum conditions. Over 400 compositions of dry lubricant and metal powders were fabricated using powder metallurgy techniques. Friction, wear, thermal expansion and fracture strength of these materials were determined. (Author).
536 ‡aResearch supported by the United States Air Force and performed by the Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington, under contract no. ‡bAF 33(616)-7395.
538 ‡aMode of access: Internet.
650 7 ‡aLubrication and lubricants. ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst01003341
650 7 ‡aBearings (Machinery) ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst00829285
650 0 ‡aMetal powders.
650 0 ‡aBearings (Machinery)
650 0 ‡aSolid lubricants.
650 0 ‡aLubrication and lubricants.
700 1 ‡aWyk, J. W. Van, ‡eauthor.
710 2 ‡aAir Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory (U.S.), ‡esponsor.
710 1 ‡aUnited States. ‡bAir Force. ‡bSystems Command. ‡bAeronautical Systems Division, ‡esponsor.
710 2 ‡aBoeing Company, ‡esponsor.
730 0 ‡aTechnical Report Archive & Image Library (TRAIL)
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