Tribo-testing Applications in Automotive and Effective
Transcription
Tribo-testing Applications in Automotive and Effective
Tribo-testing Applications in Automotive and Effective Characterization of the Tribo-tests Arun K. Sikder (Ph.D., IIT Bombay) – Bruker Nano Surfaces Division, Bangalore Center of Excellence ([email protected]) Outline • • • • • • • • • Introduction to Green Tribology Review of Tribo-test elements Review of Tribo-system and Tribo-tests Automotive Applications Pre- and Post-tribo test characterization 3D-optical Microscopy Basics Applications to Tribology Concluding Remarks Q&A 3/27/2014 2 Bruker TMT History and Overview • Formed as CETR in 1993 manufacturing purpose-built HDD testers • UMT platform launched in 2000. Over 600 systems sold so far • Acquired by Bruker, October 2011 • High reliability – 60% of our customer base are returning customers • Durability – returning customers expanding capability, not replacing existing systems. • Manufacturing and R&D in California, USA • Largest producer of tribology test equipment • Staff of Engineers and Application Scientists provide support capability in US, Europe and Asia 3/27/2014 Now 3 Advanced Materials for Tribology • • • • • • • 3/27/2014 Scratch Resistant Coating Self-healing Coatings Machining Bearings Gears Metal forming Lubrication and Wear 4 Green Tribology • • • • • • Save Energy Reducing use of Lubricant Bio-based Lubricants Environment Friendly Coatings Smart Designing of Machine Parts Innovative Tribotesting Instrument Design 3/27/2014 5 Tribology is All Around Us • Individual Components • Assemblies or Products • Manufacturing Processes • Construction/Exploration • Natural Phenomena 3/27/2014 6 Friction Fundamentals The COF is Somewhat Complicated • Surface roughness plays a role Very Simple Relation: • Lubricant plays a role F=N • Surface chemistry plays a role • Contact Stress plays a role N • Contact geometry plays a role F The Coefficient of Friction = F/N = “COF” 3/27/2014 • Environment plays a role • Temperature plays a role • Sliding speed plays a role • … 7 Tribotesting Fundamentals When assessing a system’s tribology need, we must consider: Friction is NOT a Material Property Friction is a “System” Property Tribology Testing Need to Perform Define No such thing as the COF of “steel”, or the COF of “rubber” under the Your Like Friction, Wear is a System Property, NOT a Materials Property Conditions 3/27/2014 Right Tribotest 8 Elements of “The Tribosystem” The Tribo-elements include: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Materials Contact Geometry Loading Motion Environment Knowing the application helps us select the triboelements we need to incorporate in the tribo-test. 3/27/2014 9 Defining the Tribotest • Always begin with: What is the intended application? • Then determine: What are the important parameters in specific areas of? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 3/27/2014 Materials Contact Geometry Loading Motion Environment 10 Example: Brake and Clutch Materials COF and Wear • Critical Tribo-Elements: Materials Friction Material vs. Cast Iron (or steel) Contact Geometry Flat-on-Flat, or conformal (for drum brake) Loading From 2 MPa to 5MPa for cars, up to 7-10 MPa for HDV Pure sliding, primarily unidirectional. Motion Environment 3/27/2014 Max Speed based on 15-20 cm diam rotor @ vehicle speed 100 kph. Dry, or wet with water or contaminants. Thermal condition important. 11 Example: Brake and Clutch Materials Application 2: COF and Wear • Define the Tribo-Test: For material screening only – Onvehicle test required by regulators. Materials Friction Material vs. Cast Iron (or steel) Contact Geometry Flat-on-Flat, probably 3-button test (more stable), minimum button size ~ 1.5 cm diameter. Loading Motion Environment 3/27/2014 Select between 2 MPa and 5MPa, constant load or: Varying if running constant torque tests Pure unidirectional sliding Multiple “stops” from max speed to zero. Dry, for screening tests. Multiple stops with Initial Brake Temperature below 38 ˚C. 12 Automotive Applications 3/27/2014 13 Tribology in Automotive Applications 3/27/2014 14 Crankshafts & Camshafts Block on Ring Test (ASTM G77) Possible Tests Representative Data • Surface Coatings (DLC, etc.) • Heat treatment effectiveness • Lubricant comparison • Base material comparison Benefits of the UMT • Measure Vickers hardness in-situ • Platform can be reconfigured to rotary or linear test in minutes 3/27/2014 Bruker Confidential 15 Door Handles & Lock Mechanisms Reciprocating Ball on Flat Test (ASTM G133) Possible Tests Representative Data • Surface Coatings • Heat treatment effectiveness • Lubricant comparison Benefits of the UMT • Base material comparison • Measure Vickers hardness in-situ • Platform can be reconfigured to rotary or linear test in minutes • Closed loop control allows constant Fz 3/27/2014 16 Chains and Timing Belts Test Method: Cylinder-on-flat wear test Hardness test Servo Controlled Carriage Mounting Block Dual Friction/Load Force Sensor Capacitance Sensor Reference Plate Wear Test • Hardness Indenter Holder Indenter Possible Tests: • Rigid Adaptor Capacitance Sensor Specimen Representative Data Stationary Table Benefits of the UMT: 3/27/2014 • A single tool can be used for both hardness and wear testing. • UMT can also accommodate future needs for tribology and mechanical testing 17 Engine Valves (stem/roller) Test Methods: ASTM E92 & E384 Vickers and Knoop Hardness ASTM G133 Reciprocating Ball on Flat Test Possible Tests: • Hardness and modulus of valve material • Reciprocating wear test of valve and cylinder head interface 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT: • Modular design can help performing multiple task in a single platform Bruker Confidential 18 Gaskets ASTM D412: Tensile properties of elastomers D2240: Test of Durometer hardness of rubber D1415: Test Method for Rubber Property—International Hardness Possible Tests • Deformability • Creep • Durometer hardness Representative Data Benefits of the UMT: • 3/27/2014 Single Platform (hardware and software) is used for performing widely different tests 19 Mirrors ASTM C1624 (05) –Scratch Test E2546: Instrumented Indentation Test Possible Tests Representative Data • Scratch • Wear durability • Nanoindentation Benefits of the UMT: • Stiction Test for wettability • • Adhesion testing of coatings Complete evaluation of functional properties of mirror • Wear and scratch testing in one tool 3/27/2014 20 Paint ASTM C1624 (05) –Scratch Test G171 (03) – Scratch Hardness Test E2546: Instrumented Indentation Test Possible Tests: Representative Data • Scratch • Wear durability • Friction Benefits of the UMT: • Indentation test • • Bend test Comprehensive evaluation of paints in a single tool • Switch between scratch and indentation in minutes 3/27/2014 21 Piston Pins & Connecting Rods ASTM G133: Ball-on-Flat sliding G77 – Block-on-ring test Possible Tests • Wear Test of Pin • Block-on-ring test for bearings 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT: • Modular design of UMT can address challenges of altogether different types of tests. • Testing up to 1000C 22 Piston Rings & Cylinder Liners ASTM G181: Friction Tests of Piston Ring and Cylinder Liner Loading-unloading profile Possible Tests: Friction test of Piston ring and cylinder liner materials ASTM G181-05. The test parameters: • temperature 100 ± 2oC • loading from 20 N to 200 N with a step of 20 N with holding time in each load is 1 min • unloading from 200N to 20N with 20 N step and a holding time of 1 s in each load • Stroke of 10 mm • Frequency of 10 Hz 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT • Multi-sensing, modular design makes UMT a perfect tool for such test • Computerized servo-control allows for easy ramping up and down of load in touch of a button 23 Rockers ASTM G133: Ball-on-Flat G77 Block-on-ring Possible Tests: • Wear Test of Pin • Block-on-ring test for bearings 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT • Ability to run multiple tests on one platform • Precise servo control 24 Seat Belts Tests includes; ASTM G132 Reciprocating pin-on-flat wear test Possible Tests: • Seat belt fabric wear test • Buckle wear testing 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT • Change from one test regime to another in minutes • Servo Z-axis motion/load control 25 Suspension ASTM G133: Ball-on-Flat sliding G77 – Block-on-ring test Possible Tests • Wear Test of Pin • Block-on-ring test for bearings • Testing elastomer suspension components 3/27/2014 Representative Data Benefits of the UMT • Measure hard materials (spring steel) and elastomers on one platform 26 Tires ASTM D412: Tensile properties D2240: Durometer hardness D1415: International Hardness E2546: Instrumented Indentation Possible Tests Representative Data • Abrasion Test • Hardness-modulus test • Creep Benefits of the UMT • Friction • Test from -40C to 350C and above • Change from ambient to humidity or in-liquid testing by switching chambers 3/27/2014 27 Lubricants ASTM: D2266, D2714, D4172, D5706, D6425 D2509, D2625, D2670, D2981, D3233, D3704, D5001, D5183, D5620, D5707, D6078, D6079, Possible Tests: • • • • • • • Stribeck Test Block-on-ring Pin-on-disk Disk-on-disk Pin-on-vee 4-ball Twist-compression Representative Data Benefits of the UMT: • Run various tests in one hardwaresoftware platform • Controlled temperature • Computer controlled load, speed, etc. 3/27/2014 28 Why Universal System • Friction is a system property • Wear Rate or wear resistance depends on the wear mode, which is again function of the Tribosystem. • Need to simulate real scenario as closely as possible • Need to have flexibility for designing tribo-test should be able to vary load, motion, environmental conditions and accept a wide range of configurations. 20/02/2014 29 Single Platform for Many Tribosystem 20/02/2014 30 Environmental Chambers Full range of heating/cooling chambers to simulate real world conditions. Humidity chambers also available but not pictured. 1000°C Rotary Chamber 3/27/2014 1000°C Reciprocating Chamber -25°C Chamber -40°C Chamber 31 3D-Optical Microscope 3/27/2014 32 Typical Interferometer Diagram CCD Reference arm Reference Mirror Test arm Beamsplitter Sample Optical Path Difference (OPD) • Difference in optical path lengths that beams travel in Reference and Test arms • The expanded beam exiting from the light source is divided by a Beamsplitter into two beams • One beam is reflected from the Reference Mirror, and the other from the Sample • These two beams are recombined by the Beamsplitter to interfere • The imaging lens images the interferogram onto the CCD camera • When OPD=0, the brightest fringes are in focus 3/27/2014 33 White Light Fringes In an interferogram obtained with a white light source, such as a white LED, beams of different wavelengths interfere giving a centroid or maximal intensity point where the optical path difference of the beams is 0. This is our reference point for the height of an object as we vertically scan a sample. Fringes for: blue light green light yellow light red light Wide bandwidth filter (300nm) - (White Light VSI) 3/27/2014 34 1 White Light Fringes 2 Method simply uses the maximum fringe contrast (zero optical path difference) to record the height of each pixel as the turret move vertically toward the sample. This gives an image with ~nm vertical resolution independent of field of view. Lateral resolution is objective dependent. 3/27/2014 3 Focus 1 Focus 2 Focus 3 Focus 4 4 35 Operation of 3D Microscope Vertical resolution about 0.1nm VSI Uses light of wide bandwidth i.e. white light. Fringes are localized near best focus Step Height Standard 3/27/2014 36 2D Stylus Method • Historically, 2D techniques such as stylus are being used for surface texture study. • For Stylus based techniques, the min feature size is determined by size of stylus tip. • For critical sub-micron surface roughness applications, this technology lack the critical data density required to fully characterize the component under investigation Small Tip large Tip Valley can’t reached due to stylus size 3/27/2014 Scan Profile 39 System Capability Nano scale Demonstration: 0.148nm Roughness 3/27/2014 41 3D vs. 2D Not able capture with Single Line 3D Image provides more information on the surface finishing. 3/27/2014 42 Example of Automotive Applications • Gear • Piston and cylinder block wear • Brake rotor wear • Cam shaft analyses • Specialty products • Development • Process control 3/27/2014 43 Gear 3/27/2014 44 Hypoid Pinion Gear Wear • Highly convex surfaces • Currently use contact technique or cut down parts 3/27/2014 Tooth bow x-section shows range of z-height. 45 Clutch Plate Tab Rolloff • Manufacturing processes for clutch plates grinders, cutters, stamps • Roll off limits movement of the whole plate- tabs stick to hub • Friction causes chatter, premature wear, slippage, overheating Radius of curvature: 12.50mm & 48.63mm 3/27/2014 46 Spherical opening on Shaft 3/27/2014 47 Fuel Line 3/27/2014 48 Central machining pattern Pattern height 5 microns, pin height 9 microns 3/27/2014 49 Black Sample Inspection Spot 3 4 5 Center 3 2 Center Position Surface Roughness (Sa) Center 337.2nm Spot #2 44.3nm Spot #3 226.4nm Spot #4 167.9nm Spot #5 163.2nm Spot 4 Spot 2 Spot 5 3/27/2014 50 Plasma spray coating texture Ra=73.6µm ContourGT-K1 easily measures rough low reflectivity surfaces 3/27/2014 51 Quantification of Wear Scar Volume Volume of wear scar Volume of transferred or re-deposited matter 3/27/2014 52 Case Study: Cylinder Block Liner 3/27/2014 53 Cylinder Liner: Surface Texture at 25mm area 3/27/2014 54 Shaft 3/27/2014 55 Shaft: Radius of Curvature = 8.0mm (Diameter = 16mm) Frequency = 1/0.1686 mm ROC = 8mm 3/27/2014 56 Shaft: After Form Removal 3/27/2014 57 Shaft: Waviness and Roughness Apply Low / High Pass filter to find the waviness and roughness 3/27/2014 58 Pin and Ball on Disk Wear Studies • Quantify material characteristics with wear studies • Quantify material removal in terms of volume • Evaluate negative, positive and missing volumes 3/27/2014 59 Vision 64 Analysis Software • Basic Stats • SureVision • Cross Hatch • Surface Area • Fresnel Analysis • Thickness Stats • Lead Angle • Trace Analysis • Lead Angle Single Measurement Analysis • User Analysis • V Parameters • MTF Analysis • Volume • Multiple Region • XY Averaged PSD • PSF Encircled Energy Analysis • Zernike Analysis • PSF Ensquared Energy Analysis • Bearing Ratio • Rz Analysis • 2D Profile • S Parameters – Functional • Critical Dimension • S Parameters – Height • Histogram • S Parameters – Hybrid • Auto Corr • S Paramaters – Spatial • APSD • Step Height • PSD 3/27/2014 60 Other Applications 3/27/2014 61 Example of Lubrication Testing 3/27/2014 62 Lab Set-Up Set-up for 4-ball Test Set-up for Stribeck Curve Ball or Cylinder-on-sde N 3/27/2014 63 3-D Image of MSBO-B wear scar at 40kg load using White Light Interferometer Bruker Contour GT White Light Interferometer 3/27/2014 64 2-D projections of wear scar for diameter measurement 3/27/2014 65 Summary Bruker UMT system Multipurpose Materials Tester 3D Optical Microscope Multiple tests on a single platform - ASTM, DIN and ISO standards 3/27/2014 Pin/Ball on Rotating Disc Linear Wear Test Ball on Three Balls (4Ball) Pin on Vee-Block Block on Ring Disc on Rotating Disc Plate on Reciprocating Plate WLI 3D microscopes • are fast, non-contact, easy to set up • Have excellent SNR, resolution and accuracy at all magnifications • Measure surface topography and roughness of varity of samples: • 60o + slope • <0.05% reflectance 66 www.bruker.com For further information please contact [email protected] © Copyright Bruker Corporation. 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