Approaches to Modeling of Friction and Wear

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Invited Area Lectures

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Friction and Wear from the Materials Science Vantage Point

      • Gregory E. Vignoul

      Pages 3-11

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   3. Modeling of Friction and Wear Phenomena

      • Maurice Godet

      Pages 12-36

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3. Workshop Summary

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 37-37

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   2. Workshop Summary

      • F. F. Ling, C. H. T. Pan

      Pages 39-45

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4. Contributed Brief Position Papers

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 47-47

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   2. Tribology Modeling

      • Donald G. Flom

      Pages 49-50

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   3. Modelling of Dry and Boundary Lubricated Contacts As Seen From The Hydromicist’s Perspective

      • John A. Tichy

      Pages 51-52

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   4. Assessing Research Needs in Tribology

      • Julian J. Wu

      Pages 53-55

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   5. Amontons and Coulomb, Friction’s Founding Fathers

      • Herbert Deresiewicz

      Pages 56-60

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5. Contributed Brief Scientific Papers

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 61-61

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   2. On Use of Surface Deformation Models to Predict Tribological Behavior

      • Richard S. Fein

      Pages 63-66

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   3. Modelling Tribochemistry

      • Traugott E. Fischer

      Pages 67-72

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   4. Role of Nanostructure of Adsorbed Layers in Lubrication

      • Ponisseril Somasundaran

      Pages 73-77

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   5. A Proposed Model for The Development of High Temperature Fluids for Lubrication of Ceramics

      • David A. Dalman

      Pages 78-82

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   6. Simple Model of Metalworking Friction Under Extreme Pressure

      • Frederick F. Ling, Marshall B. Peterson

      Pages 83-88

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   7. Use of Cutting Force in Disciplining Relations Between Abrasive Wear and Mechanical Properties

      • Jorn Larsen-Basse

      Pages 89-95

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   8. Large Plastic Deformation in Sliding Friction and Wear

      • Francis E. Kennedy Jr.

      Pages 96-101

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   9. Friction with Solid Lubricant Films

      • Marshall B. Peterson, Mike Kanakia

      Pages 102-105

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At the conclusion of the Conference on Tribology in the area of Wear Life Pre­ diction of Mechanical Components, which was held at the General Motors Research Laboratories and sponsored by the Industrial Research Institute, a very high pri­ ority recommendation was modeling of tribological systems. Since the appearance of the Conference Proceedings in 1985, the writers discussed the matter of modeling with Dr. Edward A. Saibel, Chief of the Solid Mechanics Branch, Engineering Sciences Division, U.S. Army Research Office. This discussion led to a proposal for the Workshop which resulted in this volume. The choice of proposal and Workshop name turned out to be more restricted than it needed to be. As such, the Workshop adopted the name for this volume, Approaches to Modeling of Friction and Wear. By design, the attendance was restricted to not more than 40 individuals so as to allow small group discussions. There were four panels which deliberated on the same questions after two invited area lectures. Section 1 contains the substance of the two lectures. Section 2 is the Workshop Summary which is a distillation of the four panel reports by the entire Workshop attendance. This was formally written up and edited by the eight panel session chairmen, i.e., each of the four panels met twice on two different questions under the leadership of a chairman for each session. Section 3 contains four brief position papers on the subject of the Workshop.

• Motor
• design
• friction
• mechanics
• modeling
• tribology

• Department of Mechanical Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering and Mechanics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, USA

  F. F. Ling

• Department of Mechanical Engineering, Columbia University, New York, USA

  F. F. Ling, C. H. T. Pan

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