Results 241 to 250 of about 125,214 (311)

Porous Metal Journal Bearings

2013
Porous journal bearings are made of a porous bush impregnated with oil, acting as an oil reservoir, and so avoiding any external oil supply, for lubricating the contact between a rotating shaft and the stationary bush (or sometimes between a stationary shaft and a rotating bush).
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The Full Journal Bearing

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1949
The basic mathematics of the full journal bearing have been known since 1904 when Sommerfeld‡ made the complete solution, for the infinite journal, of Reynolds theory of 1886. The detailed application of the theory has not been possible owing to the uncertainty in the choice of boundary conditions. In this paper the Reynolds condition that p = 0 at θ =
A. Cameron, W. L. Wood
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Automotive Bearing Systems—Journal Bearings

2012
The principal use for journal bearings in automotive applications is for the crankshaft bearings, piston pin joint, balancer shafts, and crankshafts. These can either be half shells in which a split is required for assembly (e.g., crankshaft bearings) or bushes that can be inserted without a split (e.g., piston pin joints). For engine bearings, the oil
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Journal Bearing Performance

Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1935
Abstract This paper contains an application of the hydrodynamical theory of lubrication to the practical design of journal bearings. In a simplified method satisfactory for most engineering applications the authors consider the journal bearing as a plane bearing.
R. Baudry, L. M. Tichvinsky
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