DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

Wear Characteristics of Polyolester Base Oils Baying different Branch Shapes(I)

서로 다른 모양의 가지사슬을 갖는 폴리올에스터 오일의 마모특성(I)

  • Published : 2001.04.01

Abstract

The lubricating performance of 23 kinds of polyol ester base oils 〔POEs〕 having different branch shapes was investigated by using a four ball tribometer under boundary lubrication condition. All the polyol ester base oils used in this study were made up of polyhydric alcohols of two-four valence and normal or branched fatty acids of different carbon number. The wear characteristics of polyol ester base oils are different from those of mineral oil, strongly affected by the branch shapes of fatty acids in their molecles. In particular, the polyol ester base oils having normal fatty acids such as n-octanoic acid, n-nonanoic acid etc. show much better wear performance than POEs having branched fatty acids such as 2-ethylhexanoic acid, 3,5,5-trimethyl hexanoic acid, etc. As the carbon chain length of normal fatty acids, in case of POEs of normal fatty acids, is increased, their wear rate is decreased and, in case of POEs of branched fatty acids, as the degree of branch of branched fatty acids is decreased, their wear rate is decreased. All the wear results of polyol ester base oils could be reasonably explained by comparing cohesive ability among fatty acid molecules in adsorption film by fatty acids obtained as POEs were decomposed.

Keywords

References

  1. トライボロジスト v.38 no.1 Fatty acid ester for synthetic lubricants Shizuka;Nobuhiko
  2. Jour. of Synth. Lubri. v.6 no.3 Performance Comparisons of Synthetic and Mineral Oil Crancase Lubricant Base Stocks Ripple, D.E.;Fuhrman, J.F.
  3. STLE/Tribology Transactions v.41 no.4 Elucidation of the antiwear performance of several organic phosphates used with different polyol ester base oils from the aspect of interaction between additive and base oil D.H. Han;M. Masuko
  4. STLE/Triobology Transactions v.42 no.4 Comparison of antiwear additive response among several base oils of different polarities D.H. Han;M. Masuko
  5. ASHRAE Trans. v.98 no.1 Polyalkylene Glycol and Polyol Ester lubricant Candidates for Use with HFC-134a in Refrigeration Compressors Sundaresan, S.G.;Finkenstadt, W.R.
  6. Jour. of Synth. Lubri. v.11 no.4 Refrigeration Oils for Use with non-CFC, non-Ozone-Depleting Refrigerants-Key Performance and Retrofitting Issues Johnston, G.E.;Shim, J.;Brechot, P.D.
  7. Synth. Lubr. v.14 no.3 Structure effect of refrigeration polyester oils for use in HFC-134a compressors Remigy, J.C.;Nakache, E.;Brechot, P.D.
  8. Sci. Tech. Froid Solubility of the solutions of HFC-134a and polyoester base oil Takaishi, Y.;Oguchi, K.
  9. Prepr.-Am. Chem. Soc. Div. Pet. Chem. v.42 no.1 Suitability of basestocks for biodegradable lubricants Asadauskas, S.J.;Perez, J.M.;Duda, J.L.
  10. Synth. Lubr. v.13 no.1 Assessment of the biodegradability of mineral oil and syntheric ester base stocks, using CO₂ ultimate biodegradability test and CEC-L-33-T-82 Novick, N.J.;Mehta, P.G.;McGoldrick, P.B.
  11. Synth. Lubr. v.9 no.2 Environmentally consicerate ester lubricants for the automotive and engineering industries Randles, S.J.;Wright, M.
  12. Mineraloeltechnik v.37 no.7 Comparison of various rapidly biodegradable lubricants Murr;Torsten
  13. トライボロジスト v.38 no.5 Biodegradable lubicants 北村奈美
  14. Lubr. Eng. v.52 no.8 Boundary Lubrication Characteristics of Polyol Ester-Class Synthetic Lubricants Applied to Silicon Nitride at High Temperature up to 280℃ Masuko, M.;Hirose, S.;Okabe, H.
  15. Trib. Trans. v.38 no.3 Evaluation of Anti-wear Performance of PFPE-Soluble Additives under Sliding Contact in High Vacuum Masuko, M.;Takeshita, N.;Okabe, H.
  16. Wear v.102 S. Jahanmir