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Friction and Temperature Rise 10.1 Friction One of the main functions required of a bearing is that it must have low friction. Under normal operating conditions rolling bearings have a much smaller friction coefficient than the slide bearings, especially starting friction. The friction coefficient for rolling bearings is expressed by formula (10.1). μ= 2M …………………………………… (10.1) Pd where, μ:Friction coefficient M Friction moment, NmmkgffmmP Load, Nkgfd Bearing bore diameter, mm Although the dynamic friction coefficient for rolling bearings varies with the type of bearings, load, lubrication, speed, and other factors; for normal operating conditions, the approximate friction coefficients for various bearing types are listed in Table 10.1. 10.2 Temperature rise Almost all friction loss in a bearing is transformed into heat within the bearing itself and causes the temperature of the bearing to rise. The amount of thermal generation caused by friction moment can be calculated using formula (10.2). Q0.105×10 -6 Mn N ……………… (10.2) 1.03×10 -6 Mnkgfwhere, QThermal value, kW MFriction moment, NmmkgffmmnRotational speed, min -1 Bearing operating temperature is determined by the equilibrium or balance between the amount of heat generated by the bearing and the amount of heat conducted away from the bearing. In most cases the temperature rises sharply during initial operation, then increases slowly until it reaches a stable condition and then remains constant. The time it takes to reach this stable state depends on the amount of heat produced, heat capacity/diffusion of the shaft and bearing housing, amount of lubricant and method of lubrication. If the temperature continues to rise and does not become constant, it must be assumed that there is some improper function. Possible causes of abnormal temperature include bearing misalignment (due to moment load or incorrect installation), insufficient internal clearance, excessive preload, too much or too little lubricant, or heat produced from sealed units. Check the mechanical equipment, and if necessary, remove and inspect the bearing. A-71 Deep groove ball bearings Angular contact ball bearings Self-aligning ball bearings Cylindrical roller bearings Needle roller bearings Tapered roller bearings Spherical roller bearings Thrust ball bearings Thrust roller bearings Bearing type Coefficient μ×10 -3 1.01.5 1.21.8 0.81.2 1.01.5 2.03.0 1.72.5 2.02.5 1.01.5 2.03.0 Table 10.1 Friction coefficient for bearings (reference) 10. Friction and Temperature Rise

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Page 1: 2202E_a10

●Friction and Temperature Rise

10.1 FrictionOne of the main functions required of a bearing is that

it must have low friction. Under normal operatingconditions rolling bearings have a much smaller frictioncoefficient than the slide bearings, especially startingfriction.

The friction coefficient for rolling bearings is expressedby formula (10.1).

μ=2M

…………………………………… (10.1)Pd

where,μ:Friction coefficientM:Friction moment, N・mm{kgf・fmm}P :Load, N{kgf}d :Bearing bore diameter, mm

Although the dynamic friction coefficient for rollingbearings varies with the type of bearings, load,lubrication, speed, and other factors; for normal operatingconditions, the approximate friction coefficients forvarious bearing types are listed in Table 10.1.

10.2 Temperature riseAlmost all friction loss in a bearing is transformed into

heat within the bearing itself and causes the temperatureof the bearing to rise. The amount of thermal generationcaused by friction moment can be calculated usingformula (10.2).

Q=0.105×10-6Mn N }……………… (10.2)=1.03×10-6Mn{kgf}

where,Q:Thermal value, kWM:Friction moment, N・mm{kgf・fmm}n:Rotational speed, min-1

Bearing operating temperature is determined by theequilibrium or balance between the amount of heatgenerated by the bearing and the amount of heatconducted away from the bearing. In most cases thetemperature rises sharply during initial operation, thenincreases slowly until it reaches a stable condition andthen remains constant. The time it takes to reach thisstable state depends on the amount of heat produced,heat capacity/diffusion of the shaft and bearing housing,amount of lubricant and method of lubrication. If thetemperature continues to rise and does not becomeconstant, it must be assumed that there is some improperfunction.

Possible causes of abnormal temperature includebearing misalignment (due to moment load orincorrect installation), insufficient internal clearance,excessive preload, too much or too little lubricant, orheat produced from sealed units. Check themechanical equipment, and if necessary, remove andinspect the bearing.

A-71

Deep groove ball bearings

Angular contact ball bearings

Self-aligning ball bearings

Cylindrical roller bearings

Needle roller bearings

Tapered roller bearings

Spherical roller bearings

Thrust ball bearings

Thrust roller bearings

Bearing type Coefficient μ×10-3

1.0~1.5

1.2~1.8

0.8~1.2

1.0~1.5

2.0~3.0

1.7~2.5

2.0~2.5

1.0~1.5

2.0~3.0

Table 10.1 Friction coefficient for bearings (reference)

10. Friction and Temperature Rise