Dynamic sealings mechanism of rubber rotary shaft seals
H. Müller, und G. Ott. Proceedings of the, Seite 451–466. Bedford, British Hydromechanics Research Association, (1984)43.
Zusammenfassung
Rotary lip seals can operate without leakage even under unfavorable conditions when, because of radial shaft vibrations, a relatively large gap is formed. Such conditions of dynamic tightness are governed by the formation of a vortex flow in the oil bulk and can be defined by a function of dimensionless parameters.
In the absence of effective aids to dynamic sealing and under operating conditions where the sealing lip is running on a sub-micrometer elasto-hydrodynamic fluid film, permanent leakage will occur. The leakage, however, is so low that it can evaporate from the surface of a small oil meniscus at the air side of the sealing contact. Based on these results the sealing mechanism of rotary shaft seals can be explained in terms of a dynamic balance condition.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 Muller.1984
%A Müller, Heinz Konrad
%A Ott, Gerhard
%B Proceedings of the
%C Bedford
%D 1984
%I British Hydromechanics Research Association
%K G_Ott H_Müller dichtungstechnik from:brunomueller from:samuelschwamm ima
%P 451–466
%T Dynamic sealings mechanism of rubber rotary shaft seals
%X Rotary lip seals can operate without leakage even under unfavorable conditions when, because of radial shaft vibrations, a relatively large gap is formed. Such conditions of dynamic tightness are governed by the formation of a vortex flow in the oil bulk and can be defined by a function of dimensionless parameters.
In the absence of effective aids to dynamic sealing and under operating conditions where the sealing lip is running on a sub-micrometer elasto-hydrodynamic fluid film, permanent leakage will occur. The leakage, however, is so low that it can evaporate from the surface of a small oil meniscus at the air side of the sealing contact. Based on these results the sealing mechanism of rotary shaft seals can be explained in terms of a dynamic balance condition.
%@ 9780906085899
@inproceedings{Muller.1984,
abstract = {Rotary lip seals can operate without leakage even under unfavorable conditions when, because of radial shaft vibrations, a relatively large gap is formed. Such conditions of dynamic tightness are governed by the formation of a vortex flow in the oil bulk and can be defined by a function of dimensionless parameters.
In the absence of effective aids to dynamic sealing and under operating conditions where the sealing lip is running on a sub-micrometer elasto-hydrodynamic fluid film, permanent leakage will occur. The leakage, however, is so low that it can evaporate from the surface of a small oil meniscus at the air side of the sealing contact. Based on these results the sealing mechanism of rotary shaft seals can be explained in terms of a dynamic balance condition.},
added-at = {2021-03-25T17:52:53.000+0100},
address = {Bedford},
author = {Müller, Heinz Konrad and Ott, Gerhard},
biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/228a0ec96583d870a0ba05cb205e9e5d2/thomasherzig},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the },
eventtitle = {10th International Conference on Fluid Sealing},
interhash = {a0a821695979284d2b3d826b04192b15},
intrahash = {28a0ec96583d870a0ba05cb205e9e5d2},
isbn = {9780906085899},
keywords = {G_Ott H_Müller dichtungstechnik from:brunomueller from:samuelschwamm ima},
note = 43,
pages = {451–466},
publisher = {British Hydromechanics Research Association},
timestamp = {2021-03-25T16:56:09.000+0100},
title = {Dynamic sealings mechanism of rubber rotary shaft seals},
venue = {Innsbruck, Germany},
year = 1984
}