Tribological Study on Tailored-Formed Axial Bearing Washers

verfasst von: Florian Pape, Timm Coors, Alexander Barroi, Jörg Hermsdorf, Maximilian Mildebrath, Thomas Hassel, Stefan Kaierle, Tim Matthias, Alexander Chugreev, Anna Chugreeva, Bernd Arno Behrens, Ludger Overmeyer, Gerhard Poll
Abstract: To enhance tribological contacts under cyclic load, high performance materials are required. Utilizing the same high-strength material for the whole machine element is not resource-efficient. In order to manufacture machine elements with extended functionality and specific properties, a combination of different materials can be used in a single component for a more efficient material utilization. By combining different joining techniques with subsequent forming, multi-material or tailored components can be manufactured. To reduce material costs and energy consumption during the component service life, a less expensive lightweight material should be used for regions remote from the highly stressed zones. The scope is not only to obtain the desired shape and dimensions for the finishing process, but also to improve properties like the bond strength between different materials and the microscopic structure of the material. The multi-material approach can be applied to all components requiring different properties in separate component regions such as shafts, bearings or bushes. The current study exemplarily presents the process route for the production of an axial bearing washer by means of tailored forming technology. The bearing washers were chosen to fit axial roller bearings (type 81212). The manufacturing process starts with the laser wire cladding of a hard facing made of martensitic chromium silicon steel (1.4718) on a base substrate of S235 (1.0038) steel. Subsequently, the bearing washers are forged. After finishing, the surfaces of the bearing washers were tested in thrust bearings on an FE-8 test rig. The operational test of the bearings consists in a run-in phase at 250 rpm. A bearing failure is determined by a condition monitoring system. Before and after this, the bearings were inspected by optical and ultrasonic microscopy in order to examine whether the bond of the coat is resistant against rolling contact fatigue. The feasibility of the approach could be proven by endurance test. The joining zone was able to withstand the rolling contact stresses and the bearing failed due to material-induced fatigue with high cycle stability.
Organisationseinheit(en): Institut für Maschinenkonstruktion und Tribologie
Institut für Werkstoffkunde
Institut für Umformtechnik und Umformmaschinen
Externe Organisation(en): Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V. (LZH)
Typ: Artikel
Journal: Tribology Online
Band: 13
Seiten: 320-326
Anzahl der Seiten: 7
ISSN: 1881-218X
Publikationsdatum: 31.12.2018
Publikationsstatus: Veröffentlicht
Peer-reviewed: Ja
ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete: Oberflächen, Beschichtungen und Folien
Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung: SDG 7 – Erschwingliche und saubere Energie
Elektronische Version(en): https://doi.org/10.2474/trol.13.320 (Zugang: Offen)
: Details im Forschungsportal „Research@Leibniz University“

BibTeX

@article{756e545775144506974610d57e1cec27,
title = "Tribological Study on Tailored-Formed Axial Bearing Washers",
abstract = "To enhance tribological contacts under cyclic load, high performance materials are required. Utilizing the same high-strength material for the whole machine element is not resource-efficient. In order to manufacture machine elements with extended functionality and specific properties, a combination of different materials can be used in a single component for a more efficient material utilization. By combining different joining techniques with subsequent forming, multi-material or tailored components can be manufactured. To reduce material costs and energy consumption during the component service life, a less expensive lightweight material should be used for regions remote from the highly stressed zones. The scope is not only to obtain the desired shape and dimensions for the finishing process, but also to improve properties like the bond strength between different materials and the microscopic structure of the material. The multi-material approach can be applied to all components requiring different properties in separate component regions such as shafts, bearings or bushes. The current study exemplarily presents the process route for the production of an axial bearing washer by means of tailored forming technology. The bearing washers were chosen to fit axial roller bearings (type 81212). The manufacturing process starts with the laser wire cladding of a hard facing made of martensitic chromium silicon steel (1.4718) on a base substrate of S235 (1.0038) steel. Subsequently, the bearing washers are forged. After finishing, the surfaces of the bearing washers were tested in thrust bearings on an FE-8 test rig. The operational test of the bearings consists in a run-in phase at 250 rpm. A bearing failure is determined by a condition monitoring system. Before and after this, the bearings were inspected by optical and ultrasonic microscopy in order to examine whether the bond of the coat is resistant against rolling contact fatigue. The feasibility of the approach could be proven by endurance test. The joining zone was able to withstand the rolling contact stresses and the bearing failed due to material-induced fatigue with high cycle stability.",
keywords = "Axial bearing washers, Bearing fatigue life, Tailored forming",
author = "Florian Pape and Timm Coors and Alexander Barroi and J{\"o}rg Hermsdorf and Maximilian Mildebrath and Thomas Hassel and Stefan Kaierle and Tim Matthias and Alexander Chugreev and Anna Chugreeva and Behrens, {Bernd Arno} and Ludger Overmeyer and Gerhard Poll",
note = "Funding information: The results presented in this paper were obtained within the Collaborative Research Centre 1153 {\textquoteleft}{\textquoteleft}Process chain to produce hybrid high performance components by Tailored Forming{\textquoteright}{\textquoteright} in the subprojects A4, B2, C1 and C3. The authors would like to thank the German Research Foundation (DFG) for the financial and organizational support of the project.",
year = "2018",
month = dec,
day = "31",
doi = "10.2474/trol.13.320",
language = "English",
volume = "13",
pages = "320--326",
journal = "Tribology Online",
issn = "1881-218X",
publisher = "Japanese Society of Tribologists",
number = "6",
}