2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.wear.2021.203872
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Experimental evaluation of braking pad materials used for high-speed elevator

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Testing elevator systems has been investigated with various techniques, e.g., metamorphic testing [6], machine learning [5,56], and model-based development [37]. However, most of them focus on testing functionalities, e.g., braking [20,33], and doors [43] of elevator systems. For instance, Peng et al [38] proposed a dynamic braking torque test method to test both the static and emergency braking torque.…”
Section: Testing Elevator Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Testing elevator systems has been investigated with various techniques, e.g., metamorphic testing [6], machine learning [5,56], and model-based development [37]. However, most of them focus on testing functionalities, e.g., braking [20,33], and doors [43] of elevator systems. For instance, Peng et al [38] proposed a dynamic braking torque test method to test both the static and emergency braking torque.…”
Section: Testing Elevator Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The noise performance of the composite material block is superior to the noise performance of the block without any filling material (i.e., the original block) and the block with powder metallurgy material but inferior to that of the block filled with the Mn-Cu damping alloy. Cu-based brake pad [606], full-carbon/ ceramic braking pairs [607], and the P/M pad mated with C/C-SiC disc [608] for high speed trains were tested separately, and compared under same test conditions [609]. The cupper-free brake materials used in automobiles were also extensively tested for replacing traditional cupper-containing brake materials [610][611][612][613].…”
Section: Brake and Friction Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yang et al 40 verified that the friction coefficient and temperature of the brake pads have a monotonically increasing relationship with the braking pressure in the range of the braking pressure of 1.0-10.0 MPa through the friction and wear test machine, this may be due to the increase of the test pressure, so that the oxide film on the brake pad surface has been in a state of destruction and regeneration, lead to an increase of the friction coefficient and wear rate of the brake pad. Ma et al 41 measured the friction performance of copper-based brake pads in the high braking pressure range (10.0-56.0 MPa). The verification has shown that the brake pad friction coefficient decreased with the increase of the braking pressure, this was because as the braking pressure increased, the lubricating components of the brake pad will form a smooth and complete friction film, thereby reducing the friction coefficient.…”
Section: Influence Of Brake Pressure On the Performance Of Brake Padsmentioning
confidence: 99%