Fluids, Free Full-Text

$ 15.00 · 4.5 (602) · In stock

It is a well-known fact that incorporating a slip boundary into the contact surfaces improves bearing performance significantly. Regrettably, no research into the effect of slip on the behavior of journal bearing systems operating with non-Newtonian lubricants has been conducted thus far. The main purpose of this work is to explore the performance comparison of Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid on a heterogeneous slip/no-slip journal bearing system. The tribological and acoustic behavior of journal bearing is investigated in this study using a rigorous program that combines CFD (computational fluid dynamics) and two-way FSI (fluid–structure interaction) procedures to simulate Newtonian vs. non-Newtonian conditions with and without slip boundary. The numerical results indicate that irrespective of the lubricant type (i.e., Newtonian or non-Newtonian), an engineered heterogeneous slip/no-slip pattern leads to the improvement of the bearing performance (i.e., increased load-carrying capacity, reduced coefficient of friction, and decreased noise) compared to conventional journal bearing. Furthermore, the influence of the eccentricity ratio is discussed, which confirms that the slip beneficial effect becomes stronger as the eccentricity ratio decreases. It has also been noticed that the Newtonian lubricant is preferable for improving tribological performance, whereas non-Newtonian fluid is recommended for lowering bearing noise.

PPT - Table of Contents PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:1987395

Fluid transport in the brain, test brain 367

Fluid Simulations for Beginners 💦 (Blender Tutorial)

IV Fluids and Solutions Guide & Cheat Sheet (2023 Update) - Nurseslabs

Fluid Definition and Examples

Videohive Fluids » free after effects templates, after effects intro template

Fluid transport in the brain, test brain 367

Revealing the origins of vortex cavitation in a Venturi tube by, ray manchester x reader

Fluids, Free Full-Text

Fluid water text effect, editable blue and liquid text style

Flagellar synchronization in fluids of increased viscosity. Computed

Vortex, The - University of Pittsburgh Press, vortex