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The friction coefficients of liquids

The friction coefficients of liquids
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Friction coefficients and grasp synthesis

2013 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2013
We propose a new concept called friction sensitivity which measures how susceptible a specific grasp is to changes in the underlying friction coefficients. We develop algorithms for the synthesis of stable grasps with low friction sensitivity and for the synthesis of stable grasps in the case of small friction coefficients.
Hang, Kaiyu, Pokorny, Florian T., Kragic, Danica   +2 more
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Robust Estimation of Road Frictional Coefficient

IEEE Transactions on Control Systems Technology, 2011
Vehicle active safety systems stabilize the vehicle by controlling tire forces. They work well only when the commanded tire forces are within the friction limit. Therefore, knowledge of the tire/road friction is important to improve the performance of vehicle active safety systems.
Changsun Ahn, Huei Peng, H. Eric Tseng
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Coefficients of Friction

The Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society, 1949
SummaryA summary is presented of information collected on coefficients of friction (rolling and sliding) between rubber tyres and road or runway surfaces. Nearly all the data collected are from tests on automobile tyres and are limited to speeds of about 40 m.p.h.
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Coefficient of Friction of Watermelon

Transactions of the ASAE, 1996
The static and dynamic coefficients of friction for two watermelon cultivars against six different surfaces were measured at three sliding speeds and three normal forces. The sliding speed, measurement (harvest) date, and type of abrasive surface had a significant effect on both coefficients, except sliding speed did not affect the dynamic coefficient ...
null C. Puchalski, null G. H. Brusewitz
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The Coefficient of Friction of Rubber

Rubber Chemistry and Technology, 1935
Abstract Coefficient of friction is defined as the ratio of the force of friction to the load producing it. The accepted laws of the coefficient of friction are: 1. It is independent of the area of the surface in contact. 2. It is independent of the load applied. 3. It is independent of the velocity, at low values. 4.
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The coefficient of friction of metals

Wear, 1964
Abstract It is shown that the measured coefficient of friction of a number of metals is in reasonable agreement with values calculated using expressions based on simple theories.
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