Lubrication, a practical guide to lubricant selection /

Lubrication: A Practical Guide to Lubricant Selection provides a guide to modern lubrication practice in industry, with emphasis on practical application, selection of lubricants, and significant factors that determine suitability of a lubricant for a specific application. Organized into 13 chapters...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lansdown, A. R
Corporate Authors: Elsevier Science & Technology
Published: Pergamon Press,
Publisher Address: Oxford [Oxfordshire] ; New York :
Publication Dates: 1982.
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Edition: First edition.
Series: The Pergamon materials engineering practice series
Subjects:
Online Access: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080267272
Summary: Lubrication: A Practical Guide to Lubricant Selection provides a guide to modern lubrication practice in industry, with emphasis on practical application, selection of lubricants, and significant factors that determine suitability of a lubricant for a specific application. Organized into 13 chapters, this book begins with a brief theoretical opening chapter on the basic principles of lubrication. A chapter then explains the choice of lubricant type, indicating how to decide whether to use oil, grease, dry lubricant, or gas lubrication. Subsequent chapters deal with detailed selection of lubr
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (xiv, 252 pages) : illustrations.
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (page 243) and index.
ISBN: 9781483137513
1483137511
Index Number: TJ1077
CLC: TH117.2
Contents: Front Cover; Lubrication; Copyright Page; Dedication; Materials Engineering Practice; FOREWORD; Preface; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; Chapter 1. Basic Principles of Lubrication; 1.1 MEANING OF LUBRICATION; 1.2 FRICTION; 1.3 LIQUID LUBRICATION; 1.4 HYDRODYNAMIC LUBRICATION; 1.5 BOUNDARY LUBRICATION; 1.6 EXTERNALLY PRESSURISED LUBRICATION; 1.7 DRY OR SOLID LUBRICATION; 1.8 COOLING; 1.9 CORROSION PREVENTION; 1.10 SUMMARY; Chapter 2. Choice of Lubricant Type; 2.1 THE PROBLEM OF LUBRICANT SELECTION; 2.2 BASIC TYPES OF LUBRICANT; 2.3 CHOOSING THE LUBRICANT TYPE.
2.4 LUBRICANT CHOICE FOR PARTICULAR COMPONENTSChapter 3. Selection of Lubricating Oils; 3.1 THE IMPORTANT PROPERTIES OF OILS; 3.2 MINERAL OILS; 3.3 VISCOSITY; 3.4 CHOOSING THE CORRECT OIL VISCOSITY; 3.5 BOUNDARY LUBRICATION; 3.6 OIL STABILITY; 3.7 CONTAMINATION; 3.8 COMPATIBILITY; 3.9 CORROSION; 3.10 SYNTHETIC AND NATURAL OILS AND EMULSIONS; 3.11 PROCESS FLUIDS AS LUBRICANTS; 3.12 METALWORKING LUBRICANTS; 3.13 RATIONALISATION OF LUBRICATING OILS; 3.14 SUMMARY; APPENDIX: VISCOSITY UNITS; Chapter 4. Oil-feed Systems; 4.1 ADVANTAGES OF OIL FEED; 4.2 TOTAL-LOSS SYSTEMS.
4.3 OIL MIST OR FOG SYSTEMS4.4 WICK AND PAD LUBRICATION; 4.5 RING, DISC AND SPLASH LUBRICATION; 4.6 OIL-CIRCULATION SYSTEMS; 4.7 OIL-CHANGING PROBLEMS; 4.8 SELECTION OF THE APPROPRIATE SYSTEM; Chapter 5. Oil Changing and Oil Conservation; 5.1 OIL CHANGING; 5.2 OIL RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION; 5.3 OIL DETERIORATION IN USE; 5.4 CHOOSING THE OIL-CHANGE PERIOD; 5.5 CHANGING THE TYPE OF OIL; 5.6 CARRYING OUT THE OIL CHANGE; 5.7 HANDLING THE OLD OIL; 5.8 DISPOSING OF EMULSIONS AND WATER-CONTAMINATED OILS; 5.9 LAUNDERING; 5.10 RE-REFINING AND RE-USE; Chapter 6. Greases and Anti-seizes.
6.1 THE NATURE OF GREASES6.2 COMPOSITION OF GREASES; 6.3 GREASE MANUFACTURE; 6.4 MECHANISM OF ACTION OF GREASES; 6.5 PROPERTIES OF GREASES; 6.6 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF GREASE; 6.7 SELECTION AND APPLICATIONS OF GREASES; 6.8 METHODS OF APPLYING GREASES; 6.9 ANTI-SEIZE AND ANTI-SCUFFING COMPOUNDS; Chapter 7. Dry Bearings and Solid Lubrication; 7.1 MECHANISM OF SOLID LUBRICATION; 7.2 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF SOLID LUBRICANTS; 7.3 GRAPHITE; 7.4 MOLYBDENUM DISULPHIDE AND SIMILAR COMPOUNDS; 7.5 OTHER INORGANICS; 7.6 PTFE AND SIMILAR POLYMERS; 7.7 NYLONS; 7.8 ACETALS.
7.9 OTHER POLYMERS7.10 METALS AS SOLID LUBRICANTS; 7.11 COMPOSITES; 7.12 SELECTION OF SOLID LUBRICANTS; 7.13 DESIGNING FOR SOLID LUBRICANTS; 7.14 SOME APPLICATIONS OF SOLID LUBRICANTS; APPENDIX: THEORY OF FRICTION OF SOLID LUBRICANTS; Chapter 8. Gas Bearings; 8.1 PRINCIPLES OF GAS BEARINGS; 8.2 PROPERTIES OF THE GAS; 8.3 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF GAS BEARINGS; 8.4 EXAMPLES OF GAS-BEARING USE; Chapter 9. Sealing; 9.1 PRINCIPLE OF SEALING; 9.2 STATIC SEALS; 9.3 SEMI-STATIC SEALS; 9.4 ROTARY SEALS; 9.5 SEALING RECIPROCATING SHAFTS; 9.6 SEAL MATERIALS; 9.7 HANDLING AND FITTING.