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Roller Ball Indentation

Now we consider roller ball indentations. Let us consider first a rigid ball that does not roll but indents a viscoelastic half-space this analysis will be extended to a rolling ball. This is a typical situation in which the elastic-viscoelastic analogy is, in general, no longer applicable. [Pg.740]

To solve this problem, we shall refer to the elastic solution given in Ref. 15 (p. 25). According to this approach, the displacement of a point x, j) of the half-plane caused by the load applied at (x, j ) is given by [Pg.741]

Using the same approach as in the plane indentation of elastic materials, the displacement of a viscoelastic system by the action of a concentrated load is given by [Pg.741]

For a given this problem can be solved by using the correspondence principle. Thus, for a monotonically increasing a t), can be replaced by the current contact area Q t). In these conditions, Eq. (16.211) can be written as [Pg.742]

The response to a total applied force given by P t) can be easily found by inversion of Eq. (16.218). The pertinent result is [Pg.743]


When long idle storage is foreseen, arrangements may be made to rotate the rotor periodically by hand by 90° or so to shift the position of balls or rollers. This will prevent the grease from leaving any marks on the races and avoid any static indentation on the bearings. [Pg.236]


See other pages where Roller Ball Indentation is mentioned: [Pg.696]    [Pg.740]    [Pg.696]    [Pg.740]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.161]   


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