Friction causes wear and energy dissipation of all moving parts under various operating conditions and environments. Approximately one third of the world's primary energy consumption is attributed to friction. Friction, as a decisive factor of energy efficiency, attracts vital interest of scientists and engineers trying to understand its origin and develop means to control friction through predictive models. Therefore, understanding the fundamental origins and mechanisms of friction is one of the great challenges in tribology
Tribology has been significantly contributing to materials, energy conservation and engineering inno...
Frictional forces arising from the relative motion of two contacting surfaces are a well-known sourc...
Tribology has rapidly expanded in recent years as the demand for improved materials has increased. T...
Tribology is the science and technology of friction, wear and lubrication of interacting surfaces in...
Calculations of the impact of friction and wear on energy consumption, economic expenditure, and CO2...
Abstract Friction exists wherever relative motion occurs and is the main source of energy consumptio...
Tribology subjects are deeply related to each other. Understanding them and their effect on the ener...
Worldwide about 100 million terajoule is used annually to overcome friction and that is one fifth of...
Dr John Walker from the national Centre for Advanced Tribology at Southampton, UK, describes how kno...
ing solid surfaces in relative motion, including the study of lubricants, lubrication, friction, wea...
Friction of polymers is a very common phenomenon in daily life and is responsible for huge energy lo...
This study presents calculations on the global fuel energy consumption used to overcome friction in ...
Frictional forces arising from the relative motion of two contacting surfaces are a well-known sourc...
Growing concerns over energy and environmental sustainability have lately sparked worldwide interes...
Wear is the progressive loss of material from the operating surface of a body occurring as a result ...
Tribology has been significantly contributing to materials, energy conservation and engineering inno...
Frictional forces arising from the relative motion of two contacting surfaces are a well-known sourc...
Tribology has rapidly expanded in recent years as the demand for improved materials has increased. T...
Tribology is the science and technology of friction, wear and lubrication of interacting surfaces in...
Calculations of the impact of friction and wear on energy consumption, economic expenditure, and CO2...
Abstract Friction exists wherever relative motion occurs and is the main source of energy consumptio...
Tribology subjects are deeply related to each other. Understanding them and their effect on the ener...
Worldwide about 100 million terajoule is used annually to overcome friction and that is one fifth of...
Dr John Walker from the national Centre for Advanced Tribology at Southampton, UK, describes how kno...
ing solid surfaces in relative motion, including the study of lubricants, lubrication, friction, wea...
Friction of polymers is a very common phenomenon in daily life and is responsible for huge energy lo...
This study presents calculations on the global fuel energy consumption used to overcome friction in ...
Frictional forces arising from the relative motion of two contacting surfaces are a well-known sourc...
Growing concerns over energy and environmental sustainability have lately sparked worldwide interes...
Wear is the progressive loss of material from the operating surface of a body occurring as a result ...
Tribology has been significantly contributing to materials, energy conservation and engineering inno...
Frictional forces arising from the relative motion of two contacting surfaces are a well-known sourc...
Tribology has rapidly expanded in recent years as the demand for improved materials has increased. T...