Abstract

Stick-slip is the well-known phenomenom of intermittent motion caused by a changing friction force in combination with mechanical system elasticity. Usually, no velocity reversal occurs during the slip-phases of a stick-slip cycle. However, velocity reversal is observed during stick-slip motion of a laboratory test rig with oil lubricated centre-pivoted sliding shoes and a very flexible tangential spring connection. The general condition for velocity reversal during the slip-phase of a stick-slip cycle is derived and the friction force during stick-slip with velocity reversal is measured and discussed with reference to the Stribeck-curve, which represents the friction force in steady-state conditions. In order to better understand the friction force during velocity reversal, free vibration tests with friction are also performed and discussed in this paper.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call