The following is our library of technical papers addressing the maintenance of metalworking fluids. These are publicly available papers, available from the source listed or Zebra directly, both on the web or as hard copies by request. If you know of something that should be here, let us know. We'll track it down for you, and include it in the future.
OSHA
(http:www.osha-slc.gov) |
Description |
| - Metalworking Fluids Basic Safety Manual |
An informal advisory manual, to assist employers in providing a safe and healthful workplace for workers exposed to metalworking fluids |
| MWF Related Books |
Author (s) |
Publisher |
| Lubricants and Lubrication in Metalworking Operations |
- Elliot S. Nachtman, Tower Oil & Technology Co., Chicago, Illinois
- Serope Kalpakjian, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois |
Marel Dekker, Inc.
New York Basel |
| Machinability of engineering materials |
B. Mills and A.H. Redford |
Elsevier Science Pub. Co.
1983 |
| Metal Cutting Principles |
Milton C. Shaw, Professor of Engineering
Arizona State University |
Clarendon Press Oxford
1984 |
| Metalworking Fluids |
Jerry P. Byers, Cincinnati Milacron
Cincinnati, Ohio |
Marcel Dekker, Inc.
New York Basel Hong Kong |
Techsolve
(http://www.techsolve.org) |
Description |
| - Greenfluids Manual (pdf) |
Covers areas of improvement in the use of metalworking fluids in the shop with respect to preventing pollution |
| - Coolant Waste Guide |
Ways to reduce waste of metalworking fluids in the shop |
| - Shop Wastewater Reduction |
Covers many areas where machine shops can reduce waste, process and product |
Zebra Skimmers Corp.
(http://www.zebraskimmers.com) |
Description |
| - Biocide Position Paper |
Explains why we don't sell biocides |
| - Coolant Maintenance Basics |
Chemical and biological detail behind the four basic steps to good coolant maintenance |
| - Skimmers for Washers |
Hot wash water applications (parts washers) are some of the most difficult situations to remove oil. We summarize the two best choices for washer applications here, disks and steel belts |
| Technical Definitions |
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Source: Ullman's Encyclopaedia of Industrial Chemistry
Author: Dieter Klamann, Hamburg, Germany
Section: Lubricants and Related Products, pg 424 |
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Friction is defined as the force resisting the relative motion of two contacting bodies. |
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Lubricant applies to products based on mineral or synthetic oils. World consumption of lubricants and related products amounts to 0.8% of the total petroleum consumed; it is higher in very industrialized countries. Caution: This category contains many more products than metalworking fluids. |
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Tribology is the science of friction and lubrication. It deals with problems of wear, materials and design. |
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Viscosity is the property of a fluid that enables it to develop and maintain an amount of shearing stress dependent upon the velocity of flow and then to offer continued resistance to flow. It is measured by the ratio of the tangential frictional force per unit area to the rezocity gradient perpendicular to the direction of flow. |
| See Ullman's for more details and other definitions. |
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All documents marked with (pdf) require Acrobat. |
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