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- Moisture Corrosion Characteristics of Universal ...
- Chemical Activity Toward Copper of Universal Gea...
- Carbon Residue of Oils
- Sulfated Residue, Lead, Iron and Copper in Lubrica...
- Calcium in Lubricating Oil
- Thermal Oxidation Stability of Gear Lubricants
- Boron Compounds as EP Agents
- Identification of Gear oil Additives
- Lubrication of Non-Reactive Surfaces at High Loads
- Deodorizing Gear Lubricants
- Self Repairing Surfaces on Gears
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January
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Showing posts with label method. Show all posts
Showing posts with label method. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Monday, December 31, 2012
Deposit Forming Tendencies of Aircraft Turbine Lubricants
Posted by
Gear lubricants
,
at
9:52 PM
This test method describes a procedure for determining the deposit
and sludge forming
tendencies of aircraft gas
turbine lubricants when a sample
of the oil is circulated under
controlled conditions for a prescribed
period of time through an
aerated test chamber containing
an aluminum tube
held at a constant temperature.
The coking tube is held at 590 degree F while oil heated
to 300 degree F is circulated by a pump
from the chamber through a
cooler and a line filter and back
into the chamber. The oil flow is
regulated to 300 ml per minute while air flow is the same amount.
At the end of
the test, the weight of solid decomposition
products on the
heated tube and in the
line after are determined. Also, changes
in the viscosity and neutralization number
of the oil can be determined if
desired.
Sulfur in Gear Oils
Posted by
Gear lubricants
,
at
9:45 AM
In this method the
sample is vaporized and burned in a
stream of air, and the oxidation completed by passing
over quartz particles maintained at a temperature of 950 to 1000 degree C. The combustion products are then passed
through hydrogen peroxide which
absorbs the sulfur
as sulfuric acid and
the chlorine as hydrochloric acid. The absorbent
is then analyzed for total
acidity and for chloride ion. The procedure for
the determination of
chlorine is included
only for correcting
the sulfur content
and the method is not
recommended for the determination
of chlorine alone.
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