Controlled-leakage sealing of bearings for fluid lubrication in a space vacuum environment
Optimal design of sealed fluid lubrication system for bearings in space vacuum environment
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Optimal design of sealed fluid lubrication system for bearings in space vacuum environment
Ball bearing endurance tests and lubricant film thickness measurements under conditions of high temperature, pressure, and speed
Small eccentricity stability analysis for externally pressurized gas lubricated bearings with journal rotation
Evaluation of solid film lubricants for ball bearings in space environments
Performance characteristics of grease lubricated spiral groove bearings for gyro spin axis
Performance tests of SNAP 8 lubrication and cooling subsystem
Lubrication performance and thermal shear degradation of polyphenyl ethers and refined mineral oils in high temperature vane pump loop
Evaluation tests of ball bearings, face seals, and lubricants for use on Mach 3 aircraft gas turbine engine mainshafts
Optimal design and performance criteria for gas lubricated tilting pad thrust bearing
Power loss experiments on herringbone grooved, gas lubricated journal bearings
Oxygen concentration effects on ester lubricant degradation during high temperature bearing test
Stability of water lubricated herringbone groove journal bearings
Rare earth fluorides and oxides used as solid lubricants at high temperatures
Lubricating properties and impact stability of polyfluoroalcohol derivatives at low temperature
Design study for support of inertial guidance test facility on gas lubricated compliant surface spherical bearings
Steady-state characteristics of herringbone grooved air lubricated journal bearings
Torque and leakage rates of various lubricated lip seal designs at peripheral velocity of 120 feet per second