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Material table
General specification
Unit
iglidur® A160
Test method
density
g/cm³
1,0
Colour
blue colour
max. Moisture absorption at 23°C/50% room humidity.
% by weight
0,1
DIN 53495
max. total moisture absorption
wt.-%
0,1
Sliding friction coefficient, dynamic, against steel
µ
0,09 - 0,19
pv value, max. (dry)
MPa x m/s
0,25
Mechanical specification
flexural modulus
MPa
1.151
DIN 53457
flexural strength at 20°C
MPa
19
DIN 53452
Compressive strength
MPa
37
maximum recommended surface pressure (20°C)
MPa
15
Shore D hardness
60
DIN 53505
Physical and thermal specification
Upper long-term application temperature
°C
+90
upper short-term application temperature
°C
+100
Lower application temperature
°C
-50
thermal conductivity
[W/m x K]
0,30
ASTM C 177
coefficient of thermal expansion (at 23°C)
[K-1 x 10-5]
11
DIN 53752
Electrical specification
Volume resistivity
Ωcm
> 1012
DIN IEC 93
surface resistance
Ω
> 1012
DIN 53482
iglidur® A160 bearings are characterised by extreme media resistance at low costs. Tribologically optimised, the material can be used up to +90 °C and also has the conformities required in the food processing sector. The property profile is rounded off by the "optical detectability" often desired in the industry, i.e. the blue colour.
Mechanical specification
The compressive strength of iglidur® A160 plain bearings decreases with increasing temperatures. diagram 02 illustrates this relationship. The maximum recommended surface pressure represents a mechanical material parameter. Conclusions about the tribology cannot be drawn from this.
Diagram 03 shows the elastic deformation of iglidur® A160 under radial load. Under the maximum recommended surface pressure of 15 MPa, the deformation is less than 3.0 %. Plastic deformation can be neglected up to this radial load. However, it also depends on the duration of the load.
friction and wear
The coefficient of friction and wear resistance change with the application parameters. With iglidur® A160 plain bearings, the change in the coefficient of friction μ as a function of the surface speed is only slightly pronounced. However, the coefficient of friction decreases significantly with increasing load. The optimum shaft roughness with regard to the coefficient of friction is 0.6-0.7 Ra.
iglidur® A181
dry
Grease
oil
water
coefficient of friction µ
0,09 - 0,19
0,08
0,03
0,04
Table 04: coefficient of friction against steel (Ra = 1 μm, 50 HRC)
Shaft materials
diagram. 06 shows an extension of the results of tests with different shaft materials that were carried out with iglidur®® A160 bearings in dry operation. For rotation with low load, the particularly interesting, media- and corrosion-resistant shaft materials 304 SS, high grade steel and hard chrome-plated steel prove to be good mating partners. However, wear increases most rapidly with load on high grade steel shafts (diagram.06). On Cf53 shafts, the wear in swivelling applications is exemplary in comparison to rotation. In rotation, as with many other iglidur®® materials, the wear is higher than in swivelling (diagram. 07).
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