The paper is devoted to a general analysis of friction of elastomers from the point of view of scales contributing to the force of friction. We argue that-contrary to the wide spread opinion-elastomer friction is not a multiscale phenomenon, but is governed mostly by the interplay of only two scales-the largest and the smallest scales of roughness of the contacting bodies. This is illustrated by analyzing the main ideas of the theory of elastomer friction based on the paradigm of Greenwood, Tabor and Grosch. The same conclusions can be obtained from the widely used contact theory proposed by Persson
In this work we investigate the influence of self-affine roughness on the friction coefficient of a ...
Roughness is everywhere. Every object, every surface we touch or look at, is rough. Even when it loo...
International audienceThe frictional properties of a rough contact interface are controlled by its a...
The paper is devoted to a qualitative analysis of friction of elastomers from the point of view of s...
Friction at different force, length, and time scales is of great interest in tribology. The mechanic...
In the present paper, two size-effect laws for the friction coefficient of rough surfaces are propos...
In this paper we investigate the influence of self-affine roughness on the friction coefficient mu(f...
In this paper we investigate the influence of both the hysteric and adhesive friction for rubber sur...
The coefficient of friction due to bulk viscoelastic losses corresponding to multiscale roughness ca...
Since the early study by Grosch in 1963 it has been known that rubber friction shows generally two ...
Macroscale friction behaviour originates from microscale asperity interactions. However, it is still...
Determining friction is as equally essential as determining the film thickness in the lubricated con...
Although, a lot is known about the factors contributing to friction, a complete physical understandi...
Frictional contacts between solids exist in nature and in a wide range of engineering applications. ...
Contact between rough surfaces occurs in numerous engineering systems and in many instances influenc...
In this work we investigate the influence of self-affine roughness on the friction coefficient of a ...
Roughness is everywhere. Every object, every surface we touch or look at, is rough. Even when it loo...
International audienceThe frictional properties of a rough contact interface are controlled by its a...
The paper is devoted to a qualitative analysis of friction of elastomers from the point of view of s...
Friction at different force, length, and time scales is of great interest in tribology. The mechanic...
In the present paper, two size-effect laws for the friction coefficient of rough surfaces are propos...
In this paper we investigate the influence of self-affine roughness on the friction coefficient mu(f...
In this paper we investigate the influence of both the hysteric and adhesive friction for rubber sur...
The coefficient of friction due to bulk viscoelastic losses corresponding to multiscale roughness ca...
Since the early study by Grosch in 1963 it has been known that rubber friction shows generally two ...
Macroscale friction behaviour originates from microscale asperity interactions. However, it is still...
Determining friction is as equally essential as determining the film thickness in the lubricated con...
Although, a lot is known about the factors contributing to friction, a complete physical understandi...
Frictional contacts between solids exist in nature and in a wide range of engineering applications. ...
Contact between rough surfaces occurs in numerous engineering systems and in many instances influenc...
In this work we investigate the influence of self-affine roughness on the friction coefficient of a ...
Roughness is everywhere. Every object, every surface we touch or look at, is rough. Even when it loo...
International audienceThe frictional properties of a rough contact interface are controlled by its a...