Friction factor
The friction factor , often referred to as m, is a measure of the friction between two bodies. It is dimensionless and lies between zero and one. In contrast to Coulomb friction , the forces caused by the friction are not proportional to the normal forces, but rather proportional to the flow stress k of the softer of the two friction partners.
If the stress on the contact surface reaches the yield stress, the resulting forces can no longer increase linearly. This is where the scope of the Coulomb model ends.
literature
- W. Dahl, R. Kopp, O, Pawelski (Ed.): Umformtechnik. Plastomechanics and materials science . Steel iron u. a., Düsseldorf a. a. 1993, ISBN 3-514-00402-1 .