| tribology | The study of friction and its effects in biological systems, especially in regard to articulated surfaces of the skeleton. Origin: G. Tribo, to rub, + logos, study (05 Mar 2000) |
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| tribology |
the branch of engineering that deals with the interaction of surfaces in relative motion (as in bearings or gears): their design and friction and wear and lubrication
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| tribology |
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Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
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| tribology |
science of interactions between surfaces moving relative to each other. Such interactions usually involve the interplay of two primary factors: the load, or force, perpendicular to the surfaces, and the frictional force that impedes movement. Tribological research on friction reduction has important energy conservation applications, since friction increases energy consumption. See friction.
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| tribology |
the process of monitoring the condition of equipment through the analysis of properties of its lubricating and other oils. Typically conducted through the measurement of particulates in the oil, or the measurement of the chemical composition of the oil (Spectographic Oil Analysis). Commonly used for monitoring the condition of large gearboxes, engines and transformers, amongst other applications.
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| tribology |
The technology of interacting surfaces moving in relation to each other (for example, gears) Includes friction, lubrication, wear, corrosion, and erosion.
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| tribology | the branch of engineering that deals with the interaction of surfaces in relative motion (as in bearings or gears): their design and friction and wear and lubrication |
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