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  • Part I: Fundamentals of Electrical Contacts

  • Electrical Contacts: Fundamentals, Applications and Technology

    • Half Title

    • Series Title

    • Title

    • Copyright

    • Preface

    • The Authors

    • Acknowledgments

    • Introduction

    • Table of Contents

  • Chapter 1: Introduction to Electrical Contacts

    • 1.1 INTRODUCTION

    • 1.2 SUMMARY OF BASIC FEATURES

  • Chapter 2: Contact Mechanics

    • 2.1 SURFACE OF SOLIDS

    • 2.2 SURFACE TOPOGRAPHY

    • 2.3 MODERN TECHNIQUES OF MEASURING SURFACE PARAMETERS

    • 2.4 CONTACT OF SMOOTH SURFACES

      • 2.4.1 PLASTIC AND ELASTOPLASTIC CONTACTS

    • 2.5 CONTACT BETWEEN ROUGH SURFACES

      • 2.5.1 GREENWOOD–WILLIAMSON MODEL

      • 2.5.2 MULTILEVEL MODEL

      • 2.5.3 TRANSITION FROM ELASTIC TO PLASTIC CONTACT

  • Chapter 3: Tribology

    • 3.1 FRICTION

      • 3.1.1 LAWS OF FRICTION

      • 3.1.2 REAL CONTACT AREA

      • 3.1.3 INTERFACIAL BONDS (ADHESION COMPONENT OF FRICTION)

      • 3.1.4 DEFORMATION AT FRICTION

      • 3.1.5 FRICTION AS A FUNCTION OF OPERATING CONDITIONS

      • 3.1.6 THE PRELIMINARY DISPLACEMENT

      • 3.1.7 STICK-SLIP MOTION

    • 3.2 WEAR

      • 3.2.1 STAGES OF WEAR

      • 3.2.2 SIMPLE MODEL OF WEAR

      • 3.2.3 BASIC MECHANISMS OF WEAR

      • 3.2.4 ABRASIVE WEAR

      • 3.2.5 ADHESIVE WEAR

      • 3.2.6 PROW FORMATION

      • 3.2.7 FATIGUE WEAR

      • 3.2.8 CORROSIVE WEAR

      • 3.2.9 FRETTING WEAR

      • 3.2.10 DELAMINATION

      • 3.2.11 EROSION

      • 3.2.12 COMBINED WEAR MODES

    • 3.3 LUBRICATION

    • 3.4 CURRENT TRENDS IN TRIBOLOGY

  • Chapter 4: Contact Materials

    • 4.1 METALLIC CONTACT MATERIALS

      • 4.1.1 PROPERTIES OF CONTACT MATERIALS

        • 4.1.1.1 Copper

        • 4.1.1.2 Aluminum

        • 4.1.1.3 Silver

        • 4.1.1.4 Platinum

        • 4.1.1.5 Palladium

        • 4.1.1.6 Gold

        • 4.1.1.7 Rhodium

        • 4.1.1.8 Tungsten

        • 4.1.1.9 Nickel

      • 4.1.2 METALS AND ALLOYS FOR HEAVY- AND MEDIUM-DUTY CONTACTS

      • 4.1.3 METALS AND ALLOYS FOR LIGHT-DUTY CONTACTS

      • 4.1.4 MATERIALS FOR LIQUID-METAL CONTACTS

      • 4.1.5 SPRING CONTACT MATERIALS

      • 4.1.6 SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS IN ELECTRICAL CONTACTS

    • 4.2 COATINGS FOR ELECTRICAL CONTACTS

      • 4.2.1 BASIC REQUIREMENTS

      • 4.2.2 SURFACE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES

        • 4.2.2.1 Surface Segregation

        • 4.2.2.2 Ion Implantation

        • 4.2.2.3 Electroplating

        • 4.2.2.4 Electroless Plating

        • 4.2.2.5 Cladding

        • 4.2.2.6 Chemical Deposition

        • 4.2.2.7 Plating by Swabbing

        • 4.2.2.8 Physical Vapor Deposition Technology

        • 4.2.2.9 Electro-Spark Deposition (ESD)

        • 4.2.2.10 Intermediate Sublayers

        • 4.2.2.11 Multilayered Contacts

      • 4.2.3 COATING MATERIALS

        • 4.2.3.1 Coatings for Power Connectors (Copper and Aluminum Joints)

        • 4.2.3.2 Coatings for Electronic/Electrical Applications

    • 4.3 COMPOSITE CONTACT MATERIALS

      • 4.3.1 COMPOSITE MATERIALS FOR CONTACTS OF COMMUTATING APPARATUSES

      • 4.3.2 SELF-LUBRICATING COMPOSITES FOR SLIDING CONTACTS

    • 4.4 NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS

      • 4.4.1 “BULK” PROPERTIES NANOMATERIALS

      • 4.4.2 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES

      • 4.4.3 ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES

      • 4.4.4 MAGNETIC PROPERTIES

        • 4.4.4.1 Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR)

        • 4.4.4.2 Ballistic Magnetoresistance (BMR)

      • 4.4.5 NANOTUBES

      • 4.4.6 THERMAL STABILITY

      • 4.4.7 CHARACTERIZATION TECHNIQUES FOR NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS

        • 4.4.7.1 Nanoindentation

        • 4.4.7.2 Scanning Probe Microscopes

  • Chapter 5: Current and Heat Transfer across the Contact Interface

    • 5.1 CONTACT RESISTANCE

      • 5.1.1 CIRCULAR AND NONCIRCULAR a-SPOTS

      • 5.1.2 EFFECT OF SIGNAL FREQUENCY

      • 5.1.3 SIZE EFFECTS, NANOCONTACTS

      • 5.1.4 EFFECT OF SURFACE FILMS

      • 5.1.5 EFFECT OF CONTACT GEOMETRY

      • 5.1.6 CONDUCTIVITY OF ROUGH CONTACT

    • 5.2 INTERFACIAL HEATING

      • 5.2.1 PRINCIPLES OF HEAT CONDUCTION THEORY

      • 5.2.2 SIMPLE PROBLEMS OF HEAT CONDUCTION THEORY

      • 5.2.3 CONTACT SPOTS HEATED BY ELECTRICAL CURRENT

        • 5.2.3.1 Film-Free Metal Contact

        • 5.2.3.2 Heating of Contact Spots Having Surface Films

        • 5.2.3.3 Field Intensity in the Contact Clearance with Tunnel-Conductive Films

      • 5.2.4 FORMULATION OF HEAT PROBLEM WITH FRICTION

      • 5.2.5 FLASH TEMPERATURE OF ELECTRICAL CONTACT

      • 5.2.6 THERMAL INSTABILITY OF FRICTION CONTACT

        • 5.2.6.1 Thermoelastic Instability

        • 5.2.6.2 Instability Caused by Temperature-Dependent Coefficient of Friction

        • 5.2.6.3 Instability Related to Friction Mode Variation

  • Chapter 6: Reliability Issues in Electrical Contacts

    • 6.1 SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTRICAL CONTACTS RELIABILITY

    • 6.2 ELECTRICAL CONTACT REQUIREMENTS

    • 6.3 FACTORS AFFECTING RELIABILITY

    • 6.4 CONNECTION DEGRADATION MECHANISMS

      • 6.4.1 CONTACT AREA

      • 6.4.2 OXIDATION

      • 6.4.3 CORROSION

      • 6.4.4 FRETTING

        • 6.4.4.1 Mechanisms of Fretting

        • 6.4.4.2 Factors Affecting Fretting

        • 6.4.4.3 Fretting in Electrical Contacts

        • 6.4.4.4 Contact Load

        • 6.4.4.5 Frequency of Motion

        • 6.4.4.6 Slip Amplitude

        • 6.4.4.7 Relative Humidity

        • 6.4.4.8 Temperature

        • 6.4.4.9 Effect of Current

        • 6.4.4.10 Surface Finish

        • 6.4.4.11 Hardness

        • 6.4.4.12 Metal Oxide

        • 6.4.4.13 Coefficient of Friction

        • 6.4.4.14 Electrochemical Factor

      • 6.4.5 INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS

        • 6.4.5.1 Effect of Electrical Current

      • 6.4.6 ELECTROMIGRATION

      • 6.4.7 STRESS RELAXATION AND CREEP

        • 6.4.7.1 Nature of the Effect of Electric Current

        • 6.4.7.2 Effect of Electric Current on Stress Relaxation

      • 6.4.8 THERMAL EXPANSION

    • 6.5 IMPACT OF CONNECTION DEGRADATION

      • 6.5.1 PROGNOSTIC MODEL FOR CONTACT REMAINING LIFE

      • 6.5.2 ECONOMICAL CONSEQUENCES OF CONTACT DETERIORATION

      • 6.5.3 POWER QUALITY

  • Chapter 7: Power Connections

    • 7.1 TYPES OF POWER CONNECTORS

    • 7.2 DESIGN FEATURES AND DEGRADATION MECHANISMS

      • 7.2.1 BOLTED CONNECTORS

        • 7.2.1.1 Fretting in Bolted Connectors

        • 7.2.1.2 Fretting in Aluminum Connections

        • 7.2.1.3 Intermetallics

        • 7.2.1.4 Creep and Stress Relaxation

      • 7.2.2 BUS-STAB CONTACTS

      • 7.2.3 COMPRESSION CONNECTORS

        • 7.2.3.1 Degradation Mechanisms in Compression Connectors

        • 7.2.3.2 Corrosion

        • 7.2.3.3 Fretting in Compression Connectors

      • 7.2.4 MECHANICAL CONNECTORS

        • 7.2.4.1 Binding-Head Screw Connectors

        • 7.2.4.2 Insulation Piercing Connectors

        • 7.2.4.3 Wedge Connectors

      • 7.2.5 WELDED CONNECTORS

    • 7.3 MITIGATING MEASURES

      • 7.3.1 CONTACT AREA–CONNECTOR DESIGN

      • 7.3.2 CONTACT PRESSURE

      • 7.3.3 SURFACE PREPARATION

      • 7.3.4 MECHANICAL CONTACT DEVICES

        • 7.3.4.1 Retightening

        • 7.3.4.2 Bimetallic Inserts

        • 7.3.4.3 Transition Washers

        • 7.3.4.4 Multilam Contact Elements

        • 7.3.4.5 Shape-Memory Alloy Mechanical Devices

        • 7.3.4.6 Self-Repairing Joints

      • 7.3.5 LUBRICATION: CONTACT AID COMPOUNDS

    • 7.4 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES

  • Chapter 8: Electronic Connections

    • 8.1 TYPES OF ELECTRONIC CONNECTIONS

    • 8.2 MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC CONNECTIONS

      • 8.2.1 SOLDER MATERIALS

      • 8.2.2 LEAD-FREE SOLDERS

        • 8.2.2.1 Tin

        • 8.2.2.2 Tin–Silver

        • 8.2.2.3 Tin–Silver–Bismuth

        • 8.2.2.4 Tin–Silver–Copper

        • 8.2.2.5 Tin–Silver–Copper–Antimony

        • 8.2.2.6 Tin–Silver–Antimony

        • 8.2.2.7 Tin–Bismuth

        • 8.2.2.8 Tin–Copper

        • 8.2.2.9 Tin–Indium

        • 8.2.2.10 Tin–Indium–Silver

        • 8.2.2.11 Tin–Zinc

        • 8.2.2.12 Tin–Zinc–Silver

        • 8.2.2.13 Tin–Zinc–Silver–Aluminum–Gallium

    • 8.3 DEGRADATION MECHANISMS IN ELECTRONIC CONNECTIONS

      • 8.3.1 POROSITY

      • 8.3.2 CORROSION/CONTAMINATION

        • 8.3.2.1 Pore Corrosion

        • 8.3.2.2 Creep Corrosion

        • 8.3.2.3 Tarnishing

      • 8.3.3 FRETTING

      • 8.3.4 FRICTIONAL POLYMERIZATION

      • 8.3.5 INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS

      • 8.3.6 CREEP AND STRESS RELAXATION

      • 8.3.7 ELECTROMIGRATION

      • 8.3.8 WHISKERS

    • 8.4 MITIGATING MEASURES

      • 8.4.1 EFFECT OF COATING

        • 8.4.1.1 Gold Coatings

        • 8.4.1.2 Palladium and Palladium Alloys

        • 8.4.1.3 Tin Coatings

        • 8.4.1.4 Nickel and Nickel-Base Alloys

      • 8.4.2 EFFECT OF LUBRICATION

  • Chapter 9: Sliding Contacts

    • 9.1 TRIBOLOGY OF ELECTRICAL CONTACTS

      • 9.1.1 INTERRELATION OF FRICTION AND ELECTRICAL PROCESSES

      • 9.1.2 ROLE OF BOUNDARY FILMS

      • 9.1.3 MAIN MEANS OF IMPROVING RELIABILITY OF SLIDING CONTACTS

      • 9.1.4 TRIBOPHYSICAL ASPECTS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SLIDING CONTACTS

    • 9.2 DRY METAL CONTACTS

      • 9.2.1 LOW-CURRENT CONTACTS

        • 9.2.1.1 Effects of Low Current and Electrical Field on Friction

        • 9.2.1.2 Effect of Interfacial Shear

        • 9.2.1.3 Adhesion, Transfer, Wear Debris Formation, and Surface Transformation

      • 9.2.2 HIGH-CURRENT CONTACTS

        • 9.2.2.1 Effects of Electrical Current on Tribological Behavior

        • 9.2.2.2 Influence of Electric Fields

        • 9.2.2.3 Effect of Velocity

        • 9.2.2.4 Effect of Material Combination of Contacting Members

        • 9.2.2.5 Electroplastic Effect in Sliding Contact

        • 9.2.2.6 Friction and Current Transfer in Metal Fiber Brush Contacts

      • 9.2.3 STABILITY OF THE CONTACT RESISTANCE. ELECTRICAL NOISE

        • 9.2.3.1 Contact Noise in Closed Connections

        • 9.2.3.2 Electrical Noise in Sliding Contacts

    • 9.3 LUBRICATED METAL CONTACTS

      • 9.3.1 INTRODUCTION. LUBRICATION FACTORS

      • 9.3.2 ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF LUBRICATING BOUNDARY LAYERS

      • 9.3.3 CONDUCTIVITY OF LUBRICATED CONTACTS

        • 9.3.3.1 Effect of Lubricant on Conductivity near the Contact Spots

        • 9.3.3.2 Effect of Lubricant on Conductivity of Contact Spots

        • 9.3.3.3 Experimental Studies of Electric Conductivity of Lubricated Contacts

        • 9.3.3.4 Contact Resistance between Very Smooth Lubricated Surfaces

        • 9.3.3.5 Temperature Dependencies of Contact Conductivity

      • 9.3.4 LUBRICATION FACTORS IN SLIDING CONTACTS

        • 9.3.4.1 Effect of Lubricant Origin

        • 9.3.4.2 Lubricant Durability

        • 9.3.4.3 Tribochemical Aspects of Lubrication

        • 9.3.4.4 Effect of Velocity in Light-Current Contacts

        • 9.3.4.5 Effects of Lubricant Contact Properties

        • 9.3.4.6 Current Passage and Friction in High-Current Lubricated Contacts

      • 9.3.5 LUBRICANTS FOR ELECTRICAL CONTACTS

        • 9.3.5.1 Lubricants for Sliding Electric Switch Contacts

        • 9.3.5.2 Lubricants for Sliding Contacts of Sensors

        • 9.3.5.3 Selection of Contact Lubricants

    • 9.4 COMPOSITE CONTACTS

      • 9.4.1 EFFECT OF INTERMEDIATE LAYERS ON ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS

        • 9.4.1.1 Structure and Electrical Properties of Intermediate Films

        • 9.4.1.2 Mechanism of Current Passage through the Contact with Intermediate Films

        • 9.4.1.3 Influence of Polarity on Conductivity in Composite–Metal Contact

      • 9.4.2 THE “LUBRICATING” EFFECT OF ELECTRICAL CURRENT

        • 9.4.2.1 Effect of Current on Friction Characteristics

        • 9.4.2.2 Mechanism of the “Lubricating” Action of the Electric Current

        • 9.4.2.3 Effect of Brush Material on Friction Behavior with Electric Current

      • 9.4.3 ELECTRICALWEAR

        • 9.4.3.1 Wear of Currentless Contacts

        • 9.4.3.2 Effect of Current on Wear

        • 9.4.3.3 Factors Leading to Electrical Wear in the Absence of Sparking

        • 9.4.3.4 Influence of the Electric Field in the Clearance

        • 9.4.3.5 Wear with Sparking and Arcing

        • 9.4.3.6 Some Ways to Reduce Electrical Wear

  • Chapter 10: Electrical Methods in Tribology

    • 10.1 SURFACE CHARACTERIZATION

    • 10.2 DIAGNOSIS OF CONTACT AREA AND FRICTION REGIMES

      • 10.2.1 FORMATION OF CONTACT AREA

      • 10.2.2 CONTROL OF SLIDING CONTACT WITH THE PRESENCE OF OXIDE FILMS

      • 10.2.3 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF METALLIC CONTACT SPOTS FORMATION

    • 10.3 EVALUATION OF TRIBOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE OF MATERIALS AND LUBRICANTS

      • 10.3.1 EVALUATION OF LOAD-BEARING CAPACITY AND LUBRICITY OF SURFACE FILMS

      • 10.3.2 ESTIMATION OF LUBRICANT INTERLAYER SHEAR STRENGTH UNDER IMPERFECT LUBRICATION

      • 10.3.3 EVALUATION OF THERMAL STABILITY OF MATERIALS AND LUBRICANTS BY ELECTRICAL METHODS

      • 10.3.4 CONTROL OF SURFACE COATINGS AND FILMS

      • 10.3.5 NOVEL SYSTEMS FOR MEASURING AND ANALYSIS OF CONTACT CHARACTERISTICS

        • 10.3.5.1 Method of “Triboscopy”

  • Chapter 11: Monitoring Technologies

    • 11.1 THERMAL MEASUREMENTS

      • 11.1.1 INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY

      • 11.1.2 BASIC FEATURES OF INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY

      • 11.1.3 TYPES OF INFRARED THERMAL SYSTEMS

      • 11.1.4 SME TEMPERATURE INDICATORS

      • 11.1.5 TEMPERATURE STICKERS (LABELS)

      • 11.1.6 REMOTE TEMPERATURE SENSORS

    • 11.2 RESISTANCE MEASUREMENTS

    • 11.3 MONITORING CONTACT LOAD (PRESSURE)

    • 11.4 ULTRASONIC MEASUREMENTS

    • 11.5 WIRELESS MONITORING

    • 11.6 COST BENEFITS OF MONITORING AND DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES

  • References

  • Appendix 1: Methods of Description of Rough Surface

    • A.1.1 METHODS OF DESCRIPTION OF ROUGH SURFACE

  • Appendix 2: Shape-Memory Materials

    • A.2.1 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS

    • A.2.2 MANIFESTATIONS OF THE SHAPE-MEMORY EFFECT

      • A.2.2.1 ONE-WAY MEMORY EFFECT

      • A.2.2.2 TWO-WAY MEMORY EFFECT

      • A.2.2.3 PSEUDO-ELASTICITY (SUPERELASTICITY)

    • A.2.3 PRINCIPAL SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

      • A.2.3.1 NICKEL-TITANIUM SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

      • A.2.3.2 COPPER-BASED SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

      • A.2.3.3 CUZNAL-BASED ALLOYS

      • A.2.3.4 CUALNI-BASE ALLOYS

      • A.2.3.5 FERROUS SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

    • A.2.4 FABRICATION AND THERMOMECHANICAL TREATMENTS OF SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

    • A.2.5 CHARACTERIZATION METHODS FOR SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

      • A.2.5.1 ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY

      • A.2.5.2 DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING CALORIMETRY (DSC)

    • A.2.6 DEGRADATION OF SHAPE-MEMORY PROPERTIES

      • A.2.6.1 FATIGUE RESISTANCE

      • A.2.6.2 AGING OF SHAPE-MEMORY ALLOYS

    • A.2.7 APPLICATIONS OF SHAPE MEMORY ALLOYS

      • A.2.7.1 JOINING SYSTEMS

      • A.2.7.2 PIPE AND TUBE COUPLINGS

      • A.2.7.3 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS

      • A.2.7.4 BELLEVILLE (DISC-SPRING) WASHERS

      • A.2.7.5 ACTUATORS

      • A.2.7.6 ELECTRICAL ACTUATORS

      • A.2.7.7 TEMPERATURE INDICATORS

  • Appendix 3: Electrical Contact Tables

Nội dung

Part I Fundamentals of Electrical Contacts Milenko Braunovic ´ , Valery V. Konchits, and Nikolai K. Myshkin 1 q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC q 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC [...]... are induced in the state of the mated surfaces In this case the voltage across open contacts is less than the softening voltage The most important and widely used types of sliding contacts include contacts of electrical machines, current pick-offs of transport and lifting machines, and of radio-electronic devices, and control and automatic systems As a rule, sliding contacts for electrical and transportation... Electric Contacts (1958) The 50 years following its publication have given a firm confirmation of the accuracy of his predictions and conclusions Since that time, however, there has been a huge increase in the application of electrical contacts For example, the era of the information highway and the development of the integrated circuit have created new challenges in the use of electrical contacts The use of. .. Processes 370 9.1.2 Role of Boundary Films 371 9.1.3 Main Means of Improving Reliability of Sliding Contacts 371 9.1.4 Tribophysical Aspects in the Development of Sliding Contacts 373 9.2 Dry Metal Contacts 376 9.2.1 Low-Current Contacts 376 9.2.1.1 Effects of Low Current and Electrical Field on Friction 377 9.2.1.2 Effect of Interfacial Shear ... LV, MV electrical equipment fond on the company web site (http://www.squared.com) Prof L.K.J Vandamme of the Department of Electrical Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands for providing and allowing the use of reference materials concerning the noise in electrical connections Mr Larry Smith of USi, Armonk, NY, USA, for permitting the use of the images and descriptions of the... depends upon the passage of electricity through an electrical contact at least once The failure of an electrical contact has resulted in severe consequences, e.g., an energy collapse of a megapolis, a failure of the telephone system, and even the crash of an airplane Ragnar Holm, the prominent researcher, renowned engineer, and inventor, developed the validity of electrical contacts as its own technical... Stability of the Contact Resistance Electrical Noise 400 9.2.3.1 Contact Noise in Closed Connections 400 9.2.3.2 Electrical Noise in Sliding Contacts 402 Lubricated Metal Contacts 414 9.3.1 Introduction Lubrication Factors 414 9.3.2 Electrical Properties of Lubricating Boundary Layers 415 9.3.3 Conductivity of Lubricated Contacts 419 9.3.3.1 Effect of Lubricant... Aspects of Lubrication 438 9.3.4.4 Effect of Velocity in Light-Current Contacts 441 9.3.4.5 Effects of Lubricant Contact Properties 442 9.3.4.6 Current Passage and Friction in High-Current Lubricated Contacts 444 9.3.5 Lubricants for Electrical Contacts 449 9.3.5.1 Lubricants for Sliding Electric Switch Contacts 450 9.3.5.2 Lubricants for Sliding Contacts of Sensors... “Lubricating” Effect of Electrical Current 471 9.4.2.1 Effect of Current on Friction Characteristics 471 9.4.2.2 Mechanism of the “Lubricating” Action of the Electric Current 473 9.4.2.3 Effect of Brush Material on Friction Behavior with Electric Current 477 9.4.3 Electrical Wear 479 9.4.3.1 Wear of Currentless Contacts 479 9.4.3.2 Effect of Current on Wear... Slider Current Rheostats, pickoffs of potentioelectrical meters and welding code machines senders Commutating Trolley Separable Current pickoffs of cranes and transport Relay Breaking Plug connectors and circuit breakers Operate under conditions of friction and wear FIGURE 1.1 Classification of electrical contacts deformation The lower the specific resistance and hardness of a material, the higher its... materials used; † Sliding contacts with a moderate electrical contact load are contacts where mechanical, thermal or electrical effects, excluding sparking and arcing, change the state of the mated surfaces The voltage across opened contacts is between the softening voltage and the minimal electric arc voltage for the material used; † Sliding contacts with a low electrical contact load are contacts where no . era of the information highway and the development of the integrated circuit have created new challenges in the use of electrical contacts. The use of electrical contacts. and management of a broad range of research projects for Hydro-Que ´ bec and the Canadian Electrical Association in the areas of electrical power contacts,

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