Industrial Lubrication and Tribology: Volume 3 Issue 7
Covers all automotive and industrial applications of lubricants
Table of contents
WIRE ROPE LUBRICATION: PART 2 Properties of the Lubricant
In our previous article, we stressed the importance of lubricating wire ropes, both during manufacture and during subsequent service. We also pointed out that ropes having fibre…
MORE LUBRICATION PROBLEMS OVERSEAS
Robert W. TongEarlier notes on this subject have been published in our December 1950 issue, and the writer here adds a few more observations from his day‐to‐day experience in South Africa, for…
Cold working METAL LUBRICANTS
A SYMPOSIUM on “Metallurgical Aspects of the Cold working of Non‐Ferrous Metals and Alloys” was recently held in London by the institute of Metals, and several of the papers…
Selection of oils for industrial hydraulic systems
A.C. SMITHDEVELOPMENT of hydraulic systems for the transmission of motion, force or power may he considered to have begun with the introduction of the hydraulic press, one of the great…
THE GRAPHOID SURFACE: — an aid to oiliness
It is apparent that the “oiliness” of fatty acids is due mainly to their capacity to form metallic soaps on metal surfaces. If one puts a fatty acid on a non‐reactive surface…
The Alexander Duckham Memorial Awards, 1951
Jack E. DuckhamThe Institution of Incorporated Plant Engineers recently held their fourth Annual Conference at Buxton, with headquarters at the Palace Hotel. Among those who took part in…
First principles: No. 20. Cutting Oils
The object of this series of articles has been to form a basis of understanding of lubrication matters from which the reader may advance to further study, and which should be…
ISSN:
0036-8792Online date, start – end:
1948Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditors:
- Prof Carsten Gachot
- Andreas Rosenkranz