Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel
After JSC ‘Lithuanian Railways’ (AB ‘Lietuvos geležinkeliai’) bought new Siemens ER20 CF locomotives produced in Western Europe and brought them into service, some of them have already done about 170–200 thousand km that caused the appearance of indentations of an inadmissible size (the depth is mor...
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Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
2010-09-01
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Online Access: | http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/27926 |
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doaj-fcfe7a2a38c2493c8458469e4ee7f8532021-07-02T01:51:52ZengVilnius Gediminas Technical UniversityTransport1648-41421648-34802010-09-01253287292Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheelV. RudzinskasO. ČernašėjusG. VaičiūnasV. JastremskasAfter JSC ‘Lithuanian Railways’ (AB ‘Lietuvos geležinkeliai’) bought new Siemens ER20 CF locomotives produced in Western Europe and brought them into service, some of them have already done about 170–200 thousand km that caused the appearance of indentations of an inadmissible size (the depth is more than 3 mm, the length – 10 mm) the elimination of which turning cutting results in up to 20 mm loss of a wheel. Having grounded off the metal layer of indentation depth, indentation reappears (metal ‘flakes off’) and needs to be removed by re-turning cutting the wheel. The purpose of the current investigation is to determine whether there is a reason to claim that the cause of wheel surface crumbling could be a chemical composition of the wheel or wheel-to-rail hardness ratio. The carried out investigations have revealed that there is no reason to claim that the cause of wheel surface crumbling could be the chemical composition of the wheel or wheel-to-rail hardness ratio.http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/27926diesel locomotivewheel-setwheelmetalmetal crackshardnesschemical compositionwear |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
V. Rudzinskas O. Černašėjus G. Vaičiūnas V. Jastremskas |
spellingShingle |
V. Rudzinskas O. Černašėjus G. Vaičiūnas V. Jastremskas Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel Transport diesel locomotive wheel-set wheel metal metal cracks hardness chemical composition wear |
author_facet |
V. Rudzinskas O. Černašėjus G. Vaičiūnas V. Jastremskas |
author_sort |
V. Rudzinskas |
title |
Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
title_short |
Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
title_full |
Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
title_fullStr |
Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
title_full_unstemmed |
Investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
title_sort |
investigation into the mechanical properties and metal creaks of a diesel locomotive wheel |
publisher |
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University |
series |
Transport |
issn |
1648-4142 1648-3480 |
publishDate |
2010-09-01 |
description |
After JSC ‘Lithuanian Railways’ (AB ‘Lietuvos geležinkeliai’) bought new Siemens ER20 CF locomotives produced in Western Europe and brought them into service, some of them have already done about 170–200 thousand km that caused the appearance of indentations of an inadmissible size (the depth is more than 3 mm, the length – 10 mm) the elimination of which turning cutting results in up to 20 mm loss of a wheel. Having grounded off the metal layer of indentation depth, indentation reappears (metal ‘flakes off’) and needs to be removed by re-turning cutting the wheel. The purpose of the current investigation is to determine whether there is a reason to claim that the cause of wheel surface crumbling could be a chemical composition of the wheel or wheel-to-rail hardness ratio. The carried out investigations have revealed that there is no reason to claim that the cause of wheel surface crumbling could be the chemical composition of the wheel or wheel-to-rail hardness ratio. |
topic |
diesel locomotive wheel-set wheel metal metal cracks hardness chemical composition wear |
url |
http://www.transport.vgtu.lt/en/lt/3/NR/PUB/27926 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT vrudzinskas investigationintothemechanicalpropertiesandmetalcreaksofadiesellocomotivewheel AT ocernasejus investigationintothemechanicalpropertiesandmetalcreaksofadiesellocomotivewheel AT gvaiciunas investigationintothemechanicalpropertiesandmetalcreaksofadiesellocomotivewheel AT vjastremskas investigationintothemechanicalpropertiesandmetalcreaksofadiesellocomotivewheel |
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1721344226464104448 |