Calculation of friction stresses between 2 materials

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on calculating friction stresses between a 1 mm thick soda-lime silica glass slide and a 1/4" ball bearing under a constant load of 2000g. The primary goal is to evaluate how these friction stresses contribute to potential damage on the glass surface. Participants emphasize the complexity of contact loading stress analysis, particularly when friction is considered, and recommend researching "spherical indenters" for further insights.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of friction coefficients and their measurement
  • Knowledge of contact mechanics and stress analysis
  • Familiarity with materials science, specifically properties of soda-lime silica glass
  • Experience with experimental methods for evaluating material damage
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "spherical indenters" for insights into contact stress analysis
  • Study methods for calculating friction stresses in material interactions
  • Explore the static coefficient of friction and its implications on material damage
  • Investigate experimental setups for testing breaking forces in glass materials
USEFUL FOR

Materials scientists, mechanical engineers, and researchers focused on friction analysis and material durability will benefit from this discussion.

Peter de Haan
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Dear All,
I am looking for a method to calculate the friction stresses created in 1 mm thick, fully supported, slide of soda-lime silica glass.

In this experiment a 1/4" ball bearing of various metals is being translated over the glass surface under a constant load of 2000g. The glass slide is then being tested to evaluate the breaking force in order to ascertain if the metal damaged the glass surface.

In a further experiment I have evaluated the static coefficient of friction between the 1/4" ball bearing and the glass.

What I am interested in is to evaluate the friction stresses as these are related to the creation of damage on the glass surface.
 
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Have you considered just the stresses caused by normal loading of the bearing on the slide at 2000 gm without friction? It's a pretty complicated contact loading stress analysis problem to analyze, and that's much simpler than the case with friction included. Look up "spherical indenters" on Google.
 

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