The position of the maximum “pressure ratio” in dynamically loaded bearings, using short bearing theory, has previously been published only in graphical (map) form. Simple equations are derived here so that this position (relative to the load line) can be obtained directly in numerical form.
Issue Section:
Technical Briefs
1.
Booker
J. F.
1969
, “Dynamically Loaded Journal Bearings: Maximum Film Pressure
,” ASME JOURNAL OF LUBRICATION TECHNOLOGY
, Vol. 91
, No. 3
, July, p. 534
534
.2.
Booker, J. F., 1971, “Dynamically Loaded Journal Bearings: Numerical Application of the Mobility Method,” ASME JOURNAL OF LUBRICATION TECHNOLOGY, Jan., pp. 168–176, and Apr., p. 315.
3.
Moes
H.
Bosma
R.
1981
, “Mobility and Impedance Definitions for Plain Journal Bearings
,” ASME JOURNAL OF LUBRICATION TECHNOLOGY
, Vol. 103
, July, Technical Brief, pp. 468
–470
.4.
Goenka, P. K., 1984, “Analytical Curve Fits for Solution Parameters of Journal Bearings,” ASME JOURNAL OF TRIBOLOGY, OCT., pp. 421–428.
This content is only available via PDF.
Copyright © 1995
by The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
You do not currently have access to this content.