2. Wear in fluid lubrication
Wear is mainly induced by direct contact between two solids sliding, pivoting or rolling on each other. The most effective method of minimizing wear is to interpose a fluid lubricant film (liquid or gas, i.e. low cission, figure 7) between the two parts. It should be noted that such a regime can be obtained with solid lubricants (soft metal, lamellar solid such as graphite or MoS2, soap, polymer), but modeling such a regime, which is also very effective in limiting friction and wear, is more complex due to the possibility of lubricant sliding on the surface of the parts. Alternatively, a fluid...
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Wear in fluid lubrication