Abstract
REBINDER et al.1 have examined the effects of surface-active agents such as mineral oil solutions of oleic acid to alter the creep and fatigue character of metals. Observed changes are attributed to the adsorption of oleic acid by the metal, thereby hastening the strain-hardening of the metal's surface.
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References
Likhtman, V. I., Rebinder, P. A., and Karpenko, G. V., Effect of Surface Active Media on the Deformation of Metals (Chemical Publishing Co., 1960).
Epifanov, G. I., Pleteneva, N. A., and Rebinder, P. A., Mechanisms of Active Agents in the Cutting of Metals (Brutcher Transl. No. 3424).
Bowden, F. P., and Tabor, D., Friction and Lubrication (Methuen, 1956).
Rostoker, W., McCaughey, J. M., Markus, H., Embrittlement by Liquid Metals (Reinhold, 1960).
Greenwood, J. A., and Tabor, D., Proc. Conf. Lubrication and Wear, Paper 92 (1957).
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KOHN, E. Role of Extreme Pressure Lubricants in Boundary Lubrication and in Metal Cutting. Nature 197, 895 (1963). https://doi.org/10.1038/197895a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/197895a0
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