AI Chat Paper
Note: Please note that the following content is generated by AMiner AI. SciOpen does not take any responsibility related to this content.
{{lang === 'zh_CN' ? '文章概述' : 'Summary'}}
{{lang === 'en_US' ? '中' : 'Eng'}}
Chat more with AI
Home Friction Article
PDF (3.3 MB)
Collect
Submit Manuscript AI Chat Paper
Show Outline
Outline
Show full outline
Hide outline
Outline
Show full outline
Hide outline
Research Article | Open Access

Experimental and modelling study of interaction between friction and galling under contact load change conditions

Xiao YANG1Yiran HU1Lemeng ZHANG1Yang ZHENG1Denis J. POLITIS2Xiaochuan LIU3Li-liang WANG1( )
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Imperial College London, London SW7 2AZ, UK
Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, University of Cyprus, Nicosia 1678, the Republic of Cyprus
School of Mechanical Engineering, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an 710049, China
Show Author Information

Abstract

The galling process remains one of the least understood phenomena in metal forming. The transfer of material from a work-piece onto the tool surface can cause an evolutionary increase in friction coefficient (COF) and thus the use of a constant COF in finite element (FE) simulations leads to progressively inaccurate results. For an aluminium work-piece, material transfer, which has history and pressure dependency, is determined by a dynamic balance between the generation and ejection of wear particles acting as a 'third body’ abrasive element at the contact interface. To address this dynamic interactive phenomenon, pin-on-disc tests between AA6082 and G3500 were performed under step load change conditions. The COF evolutions, morphologies of the transfer layer and its cross-section were studied. It has been found that contact load change will disequilibrate and rebuild the dynamic balance and high load will increase the generation and ejection rate of third body and vice versa. Moreover, based on the experimental results, an interactive model was developed and presented to simulate the dynamic formation process of the aluminium third body layer under load change conditions, enabling multi-cycle simulations to model the galling distribution and friction variation.

References

[1]
Smith R, Doran M, Gandy D, Babu S, Wu L, Ramirez A J, Anderson P M. Development of a gall-resistant stainless- steel hardfacing alloy. Mater Des 143:38-48 (2018)
[2]
Dohda K, Yamamoto M, Hu C L, Dubar L, Ehmann K F. Galling phenomena in metal forming. Friction 9(4):665-685 (2021)
[3]
Pujante J, Vilaseca M, Casellas D, Riera M D. The role of adhesive forces and mechanical interaction on material transfer in hot forming of aluminium. Tribol Lett 59(1):10 (2015)
[4]
Podgornik B, Hogmark S, Pezdirnik J. Comparison between different test methods for evaluation of galling properties of surface engineered tool surfaces. Wear 257(7-8):843-851 (2004)
[5]
Olsson D D, Bay N, Andreasen J L. Analysis of pick-up development in punching. CIRP Ann 51(1):185-190 (2002)
[6]
Riahi A R, Alpas A T. Adhesion of AA5182 aluminum sheet to DLC and TiN coatings at 25 °C and 420 °C. Surf Coat Technol 202(4-7):1055-1061 (2007)
[7]
Sabatini G, Ceschini L, Martini C, Williams J A, Hutchings I M. Improving sliding and abrasive wear behaviour of cast A356 and wrought AA7075 aluminium alloys by plasma electrolytic oxidation. Mater Des 31(2):816-828 (2010)
[8]
Dong Y C, Zheng K L, Fernandez J, Li X Y, Dong H S, Lin J G. Experimental investigations on hot forming of AA6082 using advanced plasma nitrocarburised and CAPVD WC: C coated tools. J Mater Process Technol 240:190-199 (2017)
[9]
Heilmann P, Don J, Sun T C, Rigney D A, Glaeser W A. Sliding wear and transfer. Wear 91(2):171-190 (1983)
[10]
Yang X, Zhang Q L, Zheng Y, Liu X C, Politis D, Fakir O E, Wang L L. Investigation of the friction coefficient evolution and lubricant breakdown behaviour of {AA}7075 aluminium alloy forming processes at elevated temperatures. Int J Extreme Manuf 3(2):025002 (2021)
[11]
Decrozant-Triquenaux J, Pelcastre L, Courbon C, Prakash B, Hardell J. High temperature tribological behaviour of PVD coated tool steel and aluminium under dry and lubricated conditions. Friction 9(4):802-821 (2021)
[12]
Landheer D, Zaat J H. The mechanism of metal transfer in sliding friction. Wear 27(1):129-145 (1974)
[13]
Schedin E. Galling mechanisms in sheet forming operations. Wear 179(1-2):123-128 (1994)
[14]
Moshkovich A, Perfilyev V, Bendikov T, Lapsker I, Cohen H, Rapoport L. Structural evolution in copper layers during sliding under different lubricant conditions. Acta Mater 58(14):4685-4692 (2010)
[15]
Rigney D A, Karthikeyan S. The evolution of tribomaterial during sliding: A brief introduction. Tribol Lett 39(1):3-7 (2010)
[16]
Mishra A, Kad B K, Gregori F, Meyers M A. Microstructural evolution in copper subjected to severe plastic deformation: Experiments and analysis. Acta Mater 55(1):13-28 (2007)
[17]
Scharf T W, Kotula P G, Prasad S V. Friction and wear mechanisms in MoS2/Sb2O3/Au nanocomposite coatings. Acta Mater 58(12):4100-4109 (2010)
[18]
Hu J Q, Song H X, Sandfeld S, Liu X M, Wei Y G. Multiscale study of the dynamic friction coefficient due to asperity plowing. Friction 9(4):822-839 (2021)
[19]
Kim H J, Windl W, Rigney D. Structure and chemical analysis of aluminum wear debris: Experiments and ab initio simulations. Acta Mater 55(19):6489-6498 (2007)
[20]
Kim H J, Karthikeyan S, Rigney D. The structure and composition of aluminum wear debris generated by unlubricated sliding in different environments. Wear 263(1-6):849-857 (2007)
[21]
Liu Y, Zhu B, Wang K, Li S Q, Zhang Y S. Friction behaviors of 6061 aluminum alloy sheets in hot stamping under dry and lubricated conditions based on hot strip drawing test. Tribol Int 151:106504 (2020)
[22]
de Rooij M B, Schipper D J. Analysis of material transfer from a soft workpiece to a hard tool: Part II—Experimental verification of the proposed lump growth model. J Tribol 123(3):474-478 (2001)
[23]
de Rooij M B, van der Linde G, Schipper D J. Modelling material transfer on a single asperity scale. Wear 307(1-2):198-208 (2013)
[24]
Hanson M, Hogmark S, Jacobson S. Influence from tool roughness on the risk of work material adhesion and transfer. Mater Manuf Process 24(7-8):913-917 (2009)
[25]
Fillot N, Iordanoff I, Berthier Y. Wear modeling and the third body concept. Wear 262(7-8):949-957 (2007)
[26]
Österle W, Dmitriev A I, Kloß H. Possible impacts of third body nanostructure on friction performance during dry sliding determined by computer simulation based on the method of movable cellular automata. Tribol Int 48:128-136 (2012)
[27]
Kragelsky I V. Friction and Wear. Moscow (Russia): Mashinostroenie, 1968: 480.
[28]
Bowden F P, Tabor D. The Friction and Lubrication of Solids. New York (USA): Oxford university press, 2001.
[29]
Heinrichs J, Olsson M, Jacobson S. Mechanisms of material transfer studied in situ in the SEM: Explanations to the success of DLC coated tools in aluminium forming. Wear 292-293:49-60 (2012)
[30]
Dwivedi D K. Adhesive wear behaviour of cast aluminium- silicon alloys: Overview. Mater Des 1980 2015 31(5):2517-2531 (2010)
[31]
Kato K. Wear in relation to friction—A review. Wear 241(2):151-157 (2000)
[32]
Bhushan B. Introduction to Tribology. 2nd edn. Chichester (UK): John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2013.
[33]
Kato K. Classification of wear mechanisms/models. Proc Inst Mech Eng Part J: J Eng Tribol 216(6):349-355 (2002)
[34]
Deuis R L, Subramanian C, Yellup J M. Dry sliding wear of aluminium composites—A review. Compos Sci Technol 57(4):415-435 (1997)
[35]
Hu Y R, Yuan X, Ma G J, Masen M A, Wang L L. Tool-life prediction under multi-cycle loading during metal forming: A feasibility study. Manufacturing Rev 2:28 (2015)
[36]
Ma G J, Wang L L, Gao H X, Zhang J, Reddyhoff T. The friction coefficient evolution of a TiN coated contact during sliding wear. Appl Surf Sci 345:109-115 (2015)
[37]
Aghababaei R, Zhao K. Micromechanics of material detachment during adhesive wear: A numerical assessment of Archard’s wear model, in press, .
[38]
Yang L J. An integrated transient and steady-state adhesive wear model. Tribol Trans 46(3):369-375 (2003)
[39]
Yang L J. A test methodology for the determination of wear coefficient. Wear 259(7-12):1453-1461 (2005)
[40]
Godet M. Third-bodies in tribology. Wear 136(1):29-45 (1990)
[41]
Diomidis N, Mischler S. Third body effects on friction and wear during fretting of steel contacts. Tribol Int 44(11):1452-1460 (2011)
[42]
Marques F, Flores P, Pimenta Claro J C, Lankarani H M. A survey and comparison of severalfriction force models for dynamic analysis of multibody mechanical systems. Nonlinear Dyn 86(3):1407-1443 (2016)
[43]
Berger E J. Friction modeling for dynamic system simulation. Appl Mech Rev 55(6):535-577 (2002)
[44]
Kim Y S, Jain M K, Metzger D R. Determination of pressure- dependent friction coefficient from draw-bend test and its application to cup drawing. Int J Mach Tools Manuf 56:69-78 (2012)
[45]
Lee J Y, Barlat F, Lee M G. Constitutive and friction modeling for accurate springback analysis of advanced high strength steel sheets. Int J Plast 71:113-135 (2015)
[46]
Gil I, Mendiguren J, Galdos L, Mugarra E, de Argandoña E S. Influence of the pressure dependent coefficient of friction on deep drawing springback predictions. Tribol Int 103:266-273 (2016)
[47]
Tamai Y, Inazumi T, Manabe K I. FE forming analysis with nonlinear friction coefficient model considering contact pressure, sliding velocity and sliding length. J Mater Process Technol 227:161-168 (2016)
[48]
Wang W R, Zhao Y Z, Wang Z M, Hua M, Wei X C. A study on variable friction model in sheet metal forming with advanced high strength steels. Tribol Int 93:17-28 (2016)
[49]
Hu Y, Wang L, Politis D J, Masen M A. Development of an interactive friction model for the prediction of lubricant breakdown behaviour during sliding wear. Tribol Int 110:370-377 (2017)
[50]
Yang X, Liu X, Liu H L, Politis D J, Leyvraz D, Wang L L. Experimental and modelling study of friction evolution and lubricant breakdown behaviour under varying contact conditions in warm aluminium forming processes. Tribol Int 158:106934 (2021)
[51]
Shisode M, Hazrati J, Mishra T, de Rooij M, van den Boogaard T. Mixed lubrication friction model including surface texture effects for sheet metal forming. J Mater Process Technol 291:117035 (2021)
[52]
Karupannasamy D K, Hol J, de Rooij M B, Meinders T, Schipper D J. A friction model for loading and reloading effects in deep drawing processes. Wear 318(1-2):27-39 (2014)
[53]
Deng L, Mozgovoy S, Hardell J, Prakash B, Oldenburg M. Development of a tribological test programme based on press hardening simulations. Tribol Lett 65(2):43 (2017)
[54]
Meng B, Fu M W, Fu C M, Chen K S. Ductile fracture and deformation behavior in progressive microforming. Mater Des 83:14-25 (2015)
[55]
Chan W L, Fu M W, Lu J. Experimental and simulation study of deformation behavior in micro-compound extrusion process. Mater Des 32(2):525-534 (2011)
[56]
Holmberg S, Thilderkvist P. Influence of material properties and stamping conditions on the stiffness and static dent resistance of automotive panels. Mater Des 23(8):681-691 (2002)
[57]
Pereira M P, Yan W, Rolfe B F. Sliding distance, contact pressure and wear in sheet metal stamping. Wear 268(11-12):1275-1284 (2010)
[58]
Hu Y, Zheng Y, Politis D J, Masen M A, Cui J, Wang L. Development of an interactive friction model to predict aluminum transfer in a pin-on-disc sliding system. Tribol Int 130:216-228 (2019)
[59]
Stachowiak G P, Stachowiak G W, Podsiadlo P. Automated classification of wear particles based on their surface texture and shape features. Tribol Int 41(1):34-43 (2008)
[60]
Wang L, He Y, Zhou J, Duszczyk J. Effect of temperature on the frictional behaviour of an aluminium alloy sliding against steel during ball-on-disc tests. Tribol Int 43(1-2):299-306 (2010)
[61]
Zhou Z, Rainforth W M, Luo Q, Hovsepian P E, Ojeda J J, Romero-Gonzalez M E. Wear and friction of TiAlN/VN coatings against Al2O3 in air at room and elevated temperatures. Acta Mater 58(8):2912-2925 (2010)
[62]
Suh N P, Tabor D. Tribophysics. Englewood Cliffs (USA): Prentice-Hall, 1986.
[63]
Hu Y, Zheng Y, Politis D J, Wang L, Gharbi M M. Investigation of galling behaviors between an aluminum alloy and metal forming tool. In Proceeding of the 3rd International Conference on Advanced High Strength Steel and Press Hardening (ICHSU2016), Xi’an, China, 2018: 438-442.
[64]
Rabinowicz E. An adhesive wear model based on variations in strength values. Wear 63(1):175-181 (1980)
[65]
Korres S, Feser T, Dienwiebel M. In situ observation of wear particle formation on lubricated sliding surfaces. Acta Mater 60(1):420-429 (2012)
[66]
Costa H L, Oliveira Junior M M, de Mello J D B. Effect of debris size on the reciprocating sliding wear of aluminium. Wear 376-377:1399-1410 (2017)
[67]
Xie Y, Bhushan B. Effects of particle size, polishing pad and contact pressure in free abrasive polishing. Wear 200(1-2):281-295 (1996)
[68]
Zhang J, Alpas A T. Transition between mild and severe wear in aluminium alloys. Acta Mater 45(2):513-528 (1997)
Friction
Pages 454-472
Cite this article:
YANG X, HU Y, ZHANG L, et al. Experimental and modelling study of interaction between friction and galling under contact load change conditions. Friction, 2022, 10(3): 454-472. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40544-021-0531-3

680

Views

18

Downloads

14

Crossref

15

Web of Science

13

Scopus

1

CSCD

Altmetrics

Received: 23 February 2021
Revised: 23 April 2021
Accepted: 27 May 2021
Published: 09 July 2021
© The author(s) 2021

Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made.

The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder.

To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

Return