The application of plastic materials in various areas of contemporary technology can lead to improvements in the function, quality and performance of engineering components. When determining the field of use of these materials, it is necessary, in addition to knowing the physical and mechanical properties, information about their behavior in service under the influence of the operating and environment factors. Compared to metallic or ceramic materials, polymeric materials exhibit a wide range of scratching deformations in a narrow range of pressure, speed, temperature, lubrication etc.In this paper is proposed a penetration model of a flat surface (from polymeric material) with a rigid conical penetrator and the determination of the flat surface material response mode. The penetration method corresponds to the deformation produced by the asperities in practice.The comparison of the experimental and the theoretical results confirms the veracity of the model and corresponds with many of the experimental results obtained in the specialized works.Based on the proposed models, maps can be produced, that can illustrate the response of any polymeric surface in contact with an abrasive material.
Explaining the phenomena occurring at the level of relative friction surfaces has become increasingly complex and often contradictory. Research over time has shown that the friction coefficient for a friction coupler is not a constant magnitude, as Amonton-Coulomb has stated, its values being dependent on a multitude of factors (normal load, slip rate, the nature of the material, the state of lubrication, etc.). The laws of the two are considered to be valid only under conditions of dry rubbing and elastic deformation of the surfaces in contact. The present paper proposes in the first part a study on the theoretical expression of the coefficient of friction. The experimental part of the paper highlights the variation of the coefficient of friction with the speed, loading and processing of the contact surface. It was made on a tribological stand of pin / disc type, and the coupler used was polymeric material called Turcit (for disc) / general purpose steel (for pine).
This paper presents an analysis of the literature that studies the possibility of sewage sludge being used in the cement industry to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from cement production and thus solve the problem of disposing of sewage sludge so that it is no longer stored, avoiding soil pollution with heavy metals, and reducing pressure on the environment. The ash of sewage sludge is a good pozzolanic material, because when it is finely ground, it can be used as a partial substitute for Portland cement. This reduces waste storage costs. Sewage sludge ash was mixed with cement, and it was analyzed to determine whether the paste obtained could be used as a raw material in the cement industry. The presented results are on the hydration characteristics of the sewage sludge ash, the compressive strength of the cement determined after different days, the workability of the cement, and the porosity of the cement paste and the ash.
Knowing how to deform the Turcite thermoplastic material under the action of conical penetrators is a means of obtaining information on the processing of the counterpart (made from a metal material with higher hardness) with which it comes into contact.The paper aims to theoretically determine the depth of penetration of the thermoplastic material under the action of some conical penetrators and to establish the coefficient of static and kinetic friction under the action of these penetrators. The proposed model will be validated experimentally on a tribological stand made for this purpose.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.