全部 标题 作者
关键词 摘要

OALib Journal期刊
ISSN: 2333-9721
费用:99美元

查看量下载量

相关文章

更多...

Pressure Distributions Generated along a Self-Acting Fluid-Lubricated Herringbone-Grooved Journal Bearing with Trapezoidal Groove

DOI: 10.5402/2013/560917

Full-Text   Cite this paper   Add to My Lib

Abstract:

Numerical studies are carried out to investigate pressure distributions of a fluid-lubricated herringbone-grooved journal bearing with trapezoidal grooves of various angles. Additionally, the optimal trapezoidal groove geometry is discussed in terms of the radial load capacity and friction torque. 1. Introduction Recently, herringbone-grooved journal bearings have a lot of applications on small rotating mechanisms such as hard disk and turbo machinery. As for a herringbone-grooved gas journal bearing under a narrow groove theory, Vohr and Pan [1] obtained numerical solutions for a special case of small eccentricity. Cheng and Pan [2] gave time-dependent solution of a nonlinear Reynolds equation under stable operation parameters for gas-lubricated bearings. Hamrock and Fleming [3] investigated optimal conditions of radial load capacity for self-acting herringbone-grooved journal bearings. The film in an incompressible fluid was analyzed numerically by Murata et al. [4] based on the potential flow theory. Bonneau and Absi [5] applied a finite element method (FEM) to a compressible Reynolds equation to get aerodynamic characteristics at 4 through 16 grooves with moderate eccentricity. Rondonuwu and Winoto [6] measured pressure distributions along hydrodynamic herringbone-grooved journal bearing for several groove patterns. A fluid-lubricated herringbone-grooved journal bearing with trapezoidal grooves was introduced by Liu and Mochimaru [7], and the influence of viscous trapezoidal grooves on the bearing was evaluated later for various trapezoidal angles [8]. In this paper, the pressure distributions generated along a self-acting fluid-lubricated herringbone-grooved journal bearing with trapezoidal grooves were numerically investigated, using a spectral finite difference scheme. In addition, the optimal trapezoidal groove geometry is discussed in terms of the radial load capacity and friction torque. 2. Analytical Model Consider a fluid-lubricated journal bearing equipped with herringbone groove as shown in Figure 1. The bearing length is and the groove is symmetric with respect to its center of bearing. The shaft itself rotates around its center with an angular velocity in the counterclockwise direction and revolves around the center of the bearing with an angular velocity in the counterclockwise direction. The eccentricity of the shaft is given by , and the outer bearing is fixed. Figure 1: Herringbone-grooved journal bearing. The radius of bearing is , the radius of shaft ignoring grooves is , the bearing clearance is defined as , and the groove depth,

References

[1]  J. H. Vohr and C. H. T. Pan, “On the spiral-grooved, self-acting gas bearing,” Tech. Rep. MTI63TR52, 1963.
[2]  H. S. Cheng and C. H. T. Pan, “Stability analysis of gas-lubricated, self-acting, plain, cylindrical, journal bearings of finite length, using Galerkin’s method,” Journal of Basic Engineering, vol. 87, no. 1, pp. 185–192, 1965.
[3]  B. J. Hamrock and D. P. Fleming, “Optimization of self-acting herringbone grooved journal bearings for maximum radial load capacity,” NASA-TM-X-52945, 1971.
[4]  S. Murata, Y. Miyake, and N. Kawabata, “Two-dimensional analysis of herringbone groove journal bearing,” Bulletin of the JSME, vol. 23, no. 181, pp. 1980–1987, 1980.
[5]  D. Bonneau and J. Absi, “Analysis of aerodynamic journal bearings with small number of herringbone grooves by finite element method,” Journal of Tribology, vol. 116, no. 4, pp. 698–704, 1994.
[6]  C. C. Rondonuwu and S. H. Winoto, “Pressure distributions along vertical hydrodynamic herringbone-grooved journal bearings,” Tribology Transactions, vol. 49, no. 2, pp. 174–181, 2006.
[7]  J. Liu and Y. Mochimaru, “Analysis of oil-lubricated herringbone grooved journal bearing with trapezoidal cross-section, using a spectral finite difference method,” Journal of Hydrodynamics B, vol. 22, supplement 1, no. 5, pp. 408–412, 2010.
[8]  H. Nyquist, “Certain topics in telegraph transmission theory,” AIEE Transaction, vol. 47, pp. 617–644, 1928.
[9]  J. Liu and Y. Mochimaru, “The effects of trapezoidal groove on a self-acting fluid-lubricated herringbone grooves journal bearing,” ISRN Tribology, vol. 2013, Article ID 240239, 7 pages, 2013.

Full-Text

Contact Us

service@oalib.com

QQ:3279437679

WhatsApp +8615387084133