Fluoride solid lubricants for extreme temperatures and corrosive environments
Fluoride solid lubricants for extreme temperature and corrosive environments
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Fluoride solid lubricants for extreme temperature and corrosive environments
Gas lubricated bearings - annotated bibliography
Lubricant materials for rolling contact bearings operating in liquid hydrogen environment
Polyphenyl ether, polysiloxane, sebacate, and high viscosity mineral oil as impregnated lubricants in ball-bearing retainers at .000010 torr
Annotated bibliography on solid lubricants - with indexes
Static and dynamic characteristics of single and double acting gas lubricated thrust bearings
Failure mode and operation life of ball bearings using fluid lubricants at high temperatures in recirculating system
Ball bearing life tests in vacuum using molybdenum sulfide solid films with high vacuum oils as lubricants
Wear and friction of lubricated and unlubricated stainless steel bearings in sliding and rolling contact in ultrahigh vacuum and various gas environments
Lubricant selection for Apollo and other manned spacecraft - compatibility criteria
Self-lubricating composite materials prepared by vacuum impregnating nickel-chromium alloy with barium fluoride-calcium fluoride eutectic composition
Extreme temperature, vacuum, and chemically active fluid effects on bearing and sealing materials and lubricants
Sliding friction tests at ultrahigh load of eight greases and 18 dry lubricants and various base materials
Materials for use as rolling-contact bearing lubricants in liquid hydrogen environment
Partial porous metal bearings performance during steady state operation with full film of lubricant, determining pressure distribution
Gold thin films of 1800 angstroms to be used as lubricants were vapor-deposited on Ni, Ni-Cr and Ni-Re substrates in vacuum
Vacuum effects on lubricants and bearing materials due to reduced ambient pressure and low concentration of oxidizing gases
Self-lubricating properties of composites of porous nickel and nickel-chromium alloy impregnated with barium fluoride-calcium flouride eutectic