Lubricants, Volume 9, Issue 12
2021 December - 12 articles
Cover Story: Non-exhaust airborne particulate matter (PM) may lead to chronic effects in the respiratory system of humans and become blood-borne and translocate to liver, kidneys, and brain. Airborne PM emissions, due to brake wear, depending on abrasives and lubricants in low-steel pads, was examined by dynamometric analysis. Time-resolved and temperature-dependent emission profiles were measured, which enable us to clarify the correlation between PM emission and tribology mechanism due to friction materials. The majority of wear debris is categorized into 1) micron-sized particles, including fragmented Fe lumps from disc of grey cast iron, and 2) smaller particles with various shapes, formed by oxidation and aggregation of nano-sized particles with or without a core of Fe lump. View this paper - Issues are regarded as officially published after their release is announced to the table of contents alert mailing list .
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