In this investigation an experimental campaign, dedicated to the tribological characterization of surface treatments for gears, is presented. Wear in gears is herein simulated by means of a Ring-on-Ring test machine, where the ring and the cylinder are chosen in such a way that the kinematic and dynamic conditions are as much as possible similar to those presented in the teeth contact, in one of the two worst points of the action line. Dynamic is simulated by imposing the same contact stress, while the kinematic conditions are applied by assuming in the two system the same ratio of the specific slides rather than the same sliding speed. The latter choice is justified by the results shown in a preliminary test phase, which have shown the importance of the specific slides for the prediction of wear in gear profiles. The apparatus has shown a fair prediction capacity and has been used to compare the different wear resistances and typologies of gear pairs having different surface treatments. Results are herein presented and briefly discussed.
The Development of a feasible Method for the tribological Characterization of Gear Teeth Surface Treatments / Belfiore, Nicola Pio; F., Ianniello; Natali, Stefano; F., Casadei; D., Stocchi. - STAMPA. - VOLUME UNICO:(2004), pp. 251-258. (Intervento presentato al convegno 4th AIMETA INT. TRIBOLOGY CONFERENCE tenutosi a Roma nel Sept. 14 – 17, 2004,).
The Development of a feasible Method for the tribological Characterization of Gear Teeth Surface Treatments
BELFIORE, Nicola Pio;NATALI, Stefano;
2004
Abstract
In this investigation an experimental campaign, dedicated to the tribological characterization of surface treatments for gears, is presented. Wear in gears is herein simulated by means of a Ring-on-Ring test machine, where the ring and the cylinder are chosen in such a way that the kinematic and dynamic conditions are as much as possible similar to those presented in the teeth contact, in one of the two worst points of the action line. Dynamic is simulated by imposing the same contact stress, while the kinematic conditions are applied by assuming in the two system the same ratio of the specific slides rather than the same sliding speed. The latter choice is justified by the results shown in a preliminary test phase, which have shown the importance of the specific slides for the prediction of wear in gear profiles. The apparatus has shown a fair prediction capacity and has been used to compare the different wear resistances and typologies of gear pairs having different surface treatments. Results are herein presented and briefly discussed.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.