The Difficulties of Predicting the Coefficient of Friction in Cold Flat Rolling
The flat rolling process is initiated when the frictional forces draw the strip to be rolled into the roll gap. These forces depend on the coefficient of friction, knowledge of which is essential to understand, describe, and analyze the process. Several predictive formulae for the coefficient have b...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of tribology 2021-10, Vol.143 (10) |
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creator | Szűcs, Máté Krallics, György Lenard, John G |
description | The flat rolling process is initiated when the frictional forces draw the strip to be rolled into the roll gap. These forces depend on the coefficient of friction, knowledge of which is essential to understand, describe, and analyze the process. Several predictive formulae for the coefficient have been presented in the technical literature. Contradictions are observed, however, when their predictions are compared to each other. The data obtained while cold rolling aluminum and steel strips are used in the analyses. A model of the rolling process—accounting for strain hardening, frictional events, and varying speeds—is then used to determine the coefficients of friction. The use of statistical analyses is found to yield more reliable results than the use of the predictive relations. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1115/1.4049621 |
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These forces depend on the coefficient of friction, knowledge of which is essential to understand, describe, and analyze the process. Several predictive formulae for the coefficient have been presented in the technical literature. Contradictions are observed, however, when their predictions are compared to each other. The data obtained while cold rolling aluminum and steel strips are used in the analyses. A model of the rolling process—accounting for strain hardening, frictional events, and varying speeds—is then used to determine the coefficients of friction. 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Tribol</addtitle><description>The flat rolling process is initiated when the frictional forces draw the strip to be rolled into the roll gap. These forces depend on the coefficient of friction, knowledge of which is essential to understand, describe, and analyze the process. Several predictive formulae for the coefficient have been presented in the technical literature. Contradictions are observed, however, when their predictions are compared to each other. The data obtained while cold rolling aluminum and steel strips are used in the analyses. A model of the rolling process—accounting for strain hardening, frictional events, and varying speeds—is then used to determine the coefficients of friction. 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Tribol</stitle><date>2021-10-01</date><risdate>2021</risdate><volume>143</volume><issue>10</issue><issn>0742-4787</issn><eissn>1528-8897</eissn><abstract>The flat rolling process is initiated when the frictional forces draw the strip to be rolled into the roll gap. These forces depend on the coefficient of friction, knowledge of which is essential to understand, describe, and analyze the process. Several predictive formulae for the coefficient have been presented in the technical literature. Contradictions are observed, however, when their predictions are compared to each other. The data obtained while cold rolling aluminum and steel strips are used in the analyses. A model of the rolling process—accounting for strain hardening, frictional events, and varying speeds—is then used to determine the coefficients of friction. The use of statistical analyses is found to yield more reliable results than the use of the predictive relations.</abstract><pub>ASME</pub><doi>10.1115/1.4049621</doi></addata></record> |
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source | ASME Transactions Journals (Current); Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Hydrodynamic Lubrication |
title | The Difficulties of Predicting the Coefficient of Friction in Cold Flat Rolling |
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