Dongwei Wang, Faqiang Li, Yang Zhao, Fanyu Wang, Wei Jiang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Purpose
This paper aims to study the tribological characteristics of the electrical contact system under different displacement amplitudes.
Design/methodology/approach
First, the risk frequency of real nuclear safety distributed control system (DCS) equipment is evaluated. Subsequently, a reciprocating friction test device which is characterized by a ball-on-flat configuration is established, and a series of current-carrying tribological tests are carried out at this risk frequency.
Findings
At risk frequency and larger displacement amplitude, the friction coefficient visibly rises. The reliability of the electrical contact system declines as amplitude increases. The wear morphology analysis shows that the wear rate increases significantly and the degree of interface wear intensifies at a larger amplitude. The wear area occupied by the third body layer increases sharply, and the appearance of plateaus on the surface leads to the increase of friction coefficient and contact resistance. EDS analysis suggests that oxygen elements progressively arise in the third layer as a result of increased air exposure brought on by larger displacement amplitude.
Originality/value
Results are significant for recognizing the tribological properties of electrical connectors in nuclear power control systems.
Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-03-2024-0098/
期刊介绍:
Industrial Lubrication and Tribology provides a broad coverage of the materials and techniques employed in tribology. It contains a firm technical news element which brings together and promotes best practice in the three disciplines of tribology, which comprise lubrication, wear and friction. ILT also follows the progress of research into advanced lubricants, bearings, seals, gears and related machinery parts, as well as materials selection. A double-blind peer review process involving the editor and other subject experts ensures the content''s validity and relevance.