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Advanced Concepts of Bearing Technology,: Rolling Bearing Analysis, Fifth Edition 5th edition [Kõva köide]

(The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, USA), (The Timken Corporation, Canton, Ohio, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 368 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 840 g, 34 Tables, black and white; 275 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2006
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0849371821
  • ISBN-13: 9780849371820
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 368 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 840 g, 34 Tables, black and white; 275 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Oct-2006
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0849371821
  • ISBN-13: 9780849371820
Teised raamatud teemal:
Harris (Pennsylvania State University) and Kotzalas (Timken Company) delve into the more advanced requirements of ball and roller bearings operating under dynamic loading, extreme conditions, and high-speed applications. The handbook explains methods for estimating rolling contact friction shear stresses and calculating the effects on fatigue endurance of all stresses associated with the bearing rolling and sliding contacts. The fifth edition has been divided into two volumes, with the first introducing the basic use, design, and performance of rolling bearings for more common applications. The CD-ROM contains numerical examples and tables of dimensional, mounting, and life-rating data obtained from ABMA/ANSI standards. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

For the last four decades, Tedric Harris' Rolling Bearing Analysis has been the "bible" for engineers involved in rolling bearing technology. Why do so many students and practicing engineers rely on this book? The answer is simple: because of its complete coverage from low- to high-speed applications and full derivations of the underlying mathematics from a leader in the field. The fifth edition of this classic reference is divided conveniently into two volumes, each focused on a specialized area of bearing technology. This option allows you to select the coverage that is best suited to your needs.

The second of two books, Advanced Concepts of Bearing Technology steps up the level to more dynamic and complex loading, more extreme operating conditions, and higher-speed applications. The authors examine several topics that are unique to the book, including mathematical relationships for internal load distribution under conditions of high speed, combined radial, axial, and moment loading, as well as the effects of raceway and roller profiling. They also delve into the mathematical development of rolling element-raceway lubricant film thickness and contact friction, the stress-life method for calculating bearing fatigue endurance, and the effects of shaft and supporting structure flexure on bearing loading and deflection.

Advanced Concepts of Bearing Technology is the perfect aid for analyzing complex performance and fatigue-life phenomena in advanced applications.

Arvustused

". . . the perfect aid for analyzing complex performance and fatigue-life phenomena in advanced applications . . . The fifth edition is thoroughly to be recommended for its accuracy, compendiousness, (all in two sturdy, manageable volumes), authority and inspiration. All in all a fairly indispensable volume and a great achievement. There is no truly comparable work."

In Current Engineering Practice, Vol. 48

Distribution of Internal Loading in Statically Loaded Bearings: Combined Radial, Axial, and Moment Loadings---Flexible Support of Bearing Rings
1(40)
General
2(1)
Ball Bearings under Combined Radial, Thrust, and Moment Loads
3(5)
Misalignment of Radial Roller Bearings
8(9)
Components of Deformation
8(1)
Crowning
9(4)
Load on a Roller-Raceway Contact Lamina
13(1)
Equations of Static Equilibrium
14(1)
Deflection Equations
15(2)
Thrust Loading of Radial Cylindrical Roller Bearings
17(7)
Equilibrium Equations
20(1)
Deflection Equations
21(1)
Roller-Raceway Deformations Due to Skewing
22(2)
Radial, Thrust, and Moment Loadings of Radial Roller Bearings
24(2)
Cylindrical Roller Bearings
24(1)
Tapered Roller Bearings
25(1)
Spherical Roller Bearings
26(1)
Stresses in Roller-Raceway Nonideal Line Contacts
26(2)
Flexibly Supported Rolling Bearings
28(11)
Ring Deflections
28(6)
Relative Radial Approach of Rolling Elements to the Ring
34(1)
Determination of Rolling Element Loads
35(2)
Finite Element Methods
37(2)
Closure
39(2)
References
39(2)
Bearing Component Motions and Speeds
41(22)
General
42(1)
Rolling and Sliding
42(4)
Geometrical Considerations
42(2)
Sliding and Deformation
44(2)
Orbital, Pivotal, and Spinning Motions in Ball Bearings
46(10)
General Motions
46(5)
No Gyroscopic Pivotal Motion
51(1)
Spin-to-Roll Ratio
52(1)
Calculation of Rolling and Spinning Speeds
53(2)
Gyroscopic Motion
55(1)
Roller End-Flange Sliding in Roller Bearings
56(4)
Roller End-Flange Contact
56(1)
Roller End-Flange Geometry
56(3)
Sliding Velocity
59(1)
Closure
60(3)
References
61(2)
High-Speed Operation: Ball and Roller Dynamic Loads and Bearing Internal Load Distribution
63(32)
General
64(1)
Dynamic Loading of Rolling Elements
65(10)
Body Forces Due to Rolling Element Rotations
65(3)
Centrifugal Force
68(1)
Rotation about the Bearing Axis
68(5)
Rotation about an Eccentric Axis
73(1)
Gyroscopic Moment
74(1)
High-Speed Ball Bearings
75(9)
Ball Excursions
83(1)
Lightweight Balls
83(1)
High-Speed Radial Cylindrical Roller Bearings
84(3)
Hollow Rollers
87(1)
High-Speed Tapered and Spherical Roller Bearings
87(1)
Five Degrees of Freedom in Loading
88(2)
Closure
90(5)
References
93(2)
Lubricant Films in Rolling Element-Raceway Contacts
95(32)
General
97(1)
Hydrodynamic Lubrication
97(4)
Reynolds Equation
97(3)
Film Thickness
100(1)
Load Supported by the Lubricant Film
101(1)
Isothermal Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication
101(11)
Viscosity Variation with Pressure
101(4)
Deformation of Contact Surfaces
105(3)
Pressure and Stress Distribution
108(3)
Lubricant Film Thickness
111(1)
Very-High-Pressure Effects
112(1)
Inlet Lubricant Frictional Heating Effects
113(1)
Starvation of Lubricant
114(2)
Surface Topography Effects
116(2)
Grease Lubrication
118(3)
Lubrication Regimes
121(2)
Closure
123(4)
References
123(4)
Friction in Rolling Element-Raceway Contacts
127(26)
General
128(1)
Rolling Friction
129(1)
Deformation
129(1)
Elastic Hysteresis
129(1)
Sliding Friction
130(9)
Microslip
130(2)
Sliding Due to Rolling Motion: Solid-Film or Boundary Lubrication
132(1)
Direction of Sliding
132(1)
Sliding Friction
133(2)
Sliding Due to Rolling Motion: Full Oil-Film Lubrication
135(1)
Newtonian Lubricant
135(1)
Lubricant Film Parameter
135(1)
Non-Newtonian Lubricant in an Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication Contact
135(2)
Limiting Shear Stress
137(1)
Fluid Shear Stress for Full-Film Lubrication
137(1)
Sliding Due to Rolling Motion: Partial Oil-Film Lubrication
138(1)
Overall Surface Friction Shear Stress
138(1)
Friction Force
139(1)
Real Surfaces, Microgeometry, and Microcontacts
139(9)
Real Surfaces
139(1)
GW Model
140(3)
Plastic Contacts
143(1)
Application of the GW Model
143(2)
Asperity-Supported and Fluid-Supported Loads
145(1)
Sliding Due to Rolling Motion: Roller Bearings
145(1)
Sliding Velocities and Friction Shear Stresses
145(1)
Contact Friction Force
146(1)
Sliding Due to Spinning and Gyroscopic Motions
147(1)
Sliding Velocities and Friction Shear Stresses
147(1)
Contact Friction Force Components
148(1)
Sliding in a Tilted Roller-Raceway Contact
148(1)
Closure
148(5)
References
150(3)
Friction Effects in Rolling Bearings
153(38)
General
154(1)
Bearing Friction Sources
155(3)
Sliding in Rolling Element-Raceway Contacts
155(1)
Viscous Drag on Rolling Elements
155(1)
Sliding between the Cage and the Bearing Rings
156(1)
Sliding between Rolling Elements and Cage Pockets
156(1)
Sliding between Roller Ends and Ring Flanges
156(2)
Sliding Friction in Seals
158(1)
Bearing Operation with Solid-Film Lubrication: Effects of Friction Forces and Moments
158(8)
Ball Bearings
158(5)
Roller Bearings
163(3)
Bearing Operation with Fluid-Film Lubrication: Effects of Friction Forces and Moments
166(11)
Ball Bearings
166(1)
Calculation of Ball Speeds
166(4)
Skidding
170(4)
Cylindrical Roller Bearings
174(1)
Calculation of Roller Speeds
174(2)
Skidding
176(1)
Cage Motions and Forces
177(6)
Influence of Speed
177(1)
Forces Acting on the Cage
177(2)
Steady-State Conditions
179(3)
Dynamic Conditions
182(1)
Roller Skewing
183(5)
Roller Equilibrium Skewing Angle
185(3)
Closure
188(3)
References
189(2)
Rolling Bearing Temperatures
191(18)
General
192(1)
Friction Heat Generation
193(3)
Ball Bearings
193(1)
Roller Bearings
194(2)
Heat Transfer
196(3)
Modes of Heat Transfer
196(1)
Heat Conduction
196(1)
Heat Convection
196(2)
Heat Radiation
198(1)
Analysis of Heat Flow
199(4)
Systems of Equations
199(2)
Solution of Equations
201(1)
Temperature Node System
202(1)
High Temperature Considerations
203(2)
Special Lubricants and Seals
203(2)
Heat Removal
205(1)
Heat Transfer in a Rolling-Sliding Contact
205(3)
Closure
208(1)
References
208(1)
Application Load and Life Factors
209(50)
General
210(1)
Effect of Bearing Internal Load Distribution on Fatigue Life
211(8)
Ball Bearing Life
211(1)
Raceway Life
211(1)
Ball Life
212(1)
Roller Bearing Life
213(1)
Raceway Life
213(1)
Roller Life
213(1)
Clearance
214(1)
Flexibly Supported Bearings
215(1)
High-Speed Operation
215(3)
Misalignment
218(1)
Effect of Lubrication on Fatigue Life
219(4)
Effect of Material and Material Processing on Fatigue Life
223(1)
Effect of Contamination on Fatigue Life
224(4)
Combining Fatigue Life Factors
228(3)
Limitations of the Lundberg-Palmgren Theory
231(3)
Ioannides-Harris Theory
234(2)
The Stress-Life Factor
236(19)
Life Equation
236(1)
Fatigue-Initiating Stress
237(1)
Subsurface Stresses Due to Normal Stresses Acting on the Contact Surfaces
237(1)
Subsurface Stresses Due to Frictional Shear Stresses Acting on the Contact Surfaces
238(1)
Stress Concentration Associated with Surface Friction Shear Stress
238(2)
Stresses Due to Particulate Contaminants
240(7)
Combination of Stress Concentration Factors Due to Lubrication and Contamination
247(1)
Effect of Lubricant Additives on Bearing Fatigue Life
247(1)
Hoop Stresses
247(1)
Residual Stresses
248(1)
Sources of Residual Stresses
248(1)
Alterations of Residual Stress Due to Rolling Contact
249(1)
Work Hardening
250(1)
Life Integral
251(2)
Fatigue Limit Stress
253(1)
ISO Standard
253(2)
Closure
255(4)
References
256(3)
Statically Indeterminate Shaft-Bearing Systems
259(14)
General
260(1)
Two-Bearing Systems
260(5)
Rigid Shaft Systems
260(2)
Flexible Shaft Systems
262(3)
Three-Bearing Systems
265(5)
Rigid Shaft Systems
265(1)
Nonrigid Shaft Systems
266(3)
Rigid Shafts
269(1)
Multiple-Bearing Systems
270(2)
Closure
272(1)
Reference
272(1)
Failure and Damage Modes in Rolling Bearings
273(30)
General
273(1)
Bearing Failure Due to Faulty Lubrication
274(2)
Interruption of Lubricant Supply to Bearings
274(1)
Thermal Imbalance
274(2)
Fracture of Bearing Rings Due to Fretting
276(3)
Bearing Failure Due to Excessive Thrust Loading
279(1)
Bearing Failure Due to Cage Fracture
280(3)
Incipient Failure Due to Pitting or Indentation of the Rolling Contact Surfaces
283(10)
Corrosion Pitting
283(1)
True Brinnelling
284(1)
False Brinnelling in Bearing Raceways
284(1)
Pitting Due to Electric Current Passing through the Bearing
285(1)
Indentations Caused by Hard Particle Contaminants
285(1)
Effect of Pitting and Denting on Bearing Functional Performance and Endurance
286(7)
Wear
293(2)
Definition of Wear
293(1)
Types of Wear
294(1)
Micropitting
295(1)
Surface-Initiated Fatigue
295(5)
Subsurface-Initiated Fatigue
300(1)
Closure
300(3)
References
302(1)
Bearing and Rolling Element Endurance Testing and Analysis
303(40)
General
304(2)
Life Testing Problems and Limitations
306(2)
Acceleration of Endurance Testing
306(1)
Acceleration of Endurance Testing through Very Heavy Applied Loading
306(1)
Avoiding Test Operation in the Plastic Deformation Regime
306(1)
Load-Life Relationship of Roller Bearings
307(1)
Acceleration of Endurance Testing through High-Speed Operation
307(1)
Testing in the Marginal Lubrication Regime
308(1)
Practical Testing Considerations
308(3)
Particulate Contaminants in the Lubricant
308(1)
Moisture in the Lubricant
309(1)
Chemical Composition of the Lubricant
309(1)
Consistency of Test Conditions
309(1)
Condition Changes over the Test Period
309(1)
Lubricant Property Changes
309(1)
Control of Temperature
310(1)
Deterioration of Bearing Mounting Hardware
310(1)
Failure Detection
310(1)
Concurrent Test Analysis
311(1)
Test Samples
311(1)
Statistical Requirements
311(1)
Number of Test Bearings
312(1)
Test Strategy
312(1)
Manufacturing Accuracy of Test Samples
312(1)
Test Rig Design
312(7)
Statistical Analysis of Endurance Test Data
319(12)
Statistical Data Distributions
319(1)
The Two-Parameter Weibull Distribution
320(1)
Probability Functions
320(1)
Mean Time between Failures
321(1)
Percentiles
322(1)
Graphical Representation of the Weibull Distribution
323(1)
Estimation in Single Samples
324(1)
Application of the Weibull Distribution
324(1)
Point Estimation in Single Samples: Graphical Methods
324(2)
Point Estimation in Single Samples: Method of Maximum Likelihood
326(2)
Sudden Death Tests
328(1)
Precision of Estimation: Sample Size Selection
329(1)
Estimation in Sets of Weibull Data
329(1)
Methods
329(2)
Element Testing
331(7)
Rolling Component Endurance Testers
331(3)
Rolling-Sliding Friction Testers
334(1)
Purpose
334(1)
Rolling-Sliding Disk Test Rig
334(2)
Ball-Disk Test Rig
336(2)
Closure
338(5)
References
340(3)
Appendix 343(2)
Index 345


Tedric A. Harris, Michael N. Kotzalas