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bearing classification

  • Thread starter Thread starter snaroz
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snaroz

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Hi, I wanted to know if this bearing classification was correct, since the chirone-torncasa really sucks at this point of view (and many others).

a bearing is divided into:
- crawling (or ball or bronzine);
- rolling (or rolling).

a creep bearing (or shaving) divides into:
- hydrostatic;
- hydrodynamic.

a rolling bearing (or rolling) divides itself into:
- for radial loads (or more simply radial);
- for axial loads (or simply, axial);
- for mixed loads (or more simply mixed).

a rolling bearing (or rolling) also divides into:
- rigid;
- adjustable;
- to seal;
- with scaling;
- with conical inner diameter.
 
theoretically you can do the division that best suits you... but in practice it's all other matter. Anyway we see:

bearings:
- crawling
- rolling

Stripping:
- axial/plane
- radial
- compound

lubrication:
- dry
- hydrostatic
- hydrodynamic

rolling bearings
- radial loads
- axial loads
- compound loads

rolling bearing subdivision rotating element:
- ball
- cylindrical roller, conical roller, roller etc.

type of rolling bearings: see iso classification, rigid adjustable, oblique, conical rollers etc. etc. - see skf site that are indicated.

depends on how and what you want to distinguish in the classification....and above all depends on the unsighted questions of teachers
 
theoretically you can do the division that best suits you... but in practice it's all other matter. Anyway we see:

bearings:
- crawling
- rolling

Stripping:
- axial/plane
- radial
- compound

lubrication:
- dry
- hydrostatic
- hydrodynamic

rolling bearings
- radial loads
- axial loads
- compound loads

rolling bearing subdivision rotating element:
- ball
- cylindrical roller, conical roller, roller etc.

type of rolling bearings: see iso classification, rigid adjustable, oblique, conical rollers etc. etc. - see skf site that are indicated.

depends on how and what you want to distinguish in the classification....and above all depends on the unsighted questions of teachers
Hello, thank you very much... I ask you something. relative to the bearings, are the words "sliding", "curring", "bronzine" all synonymous?
 
Hello, thank you very much... I ask you something. relative to the bearings, are the words "sliding", "curring", "bronzine" all synonymous?
used as synonyms but bronzine soono creep bearings where there is the presence of raving friction. are different shades of character. geometric aspects and cinematic aspects
 
Good morning, everyone.I challenge this discussion to ask, to those who have the baldassini (the vademecum for designers and technicians), if you know how to tell me what page I can find the bearings (the bronzes or something like this) because I tried to look in the index but I did not find them, but it seems strange that they are not cataloged.
thanks in advance
 
Good morning, everyone.I challenge this discussion to ask, to those who have the baldassini (the vademecum for designers and technicians), if you know how to tell me what page I can find the bearings (the bronzes or something like this) because I tried to look in the index but I did not find them, but it seems strange that they are not cataloged.
thanks in advance
see the h-159 (car oil bottles)
 
ok thank you, yes on the net in one way or another you can find everything, but it is strange that in the baldassini put only that page and there is not even the voice “stingling kit”
 
the shading bearing diction is only an academic classification.
in the world they make self-lubricating bronzes or to lubricate.
and you are lucky that on the internet you find the ccz or skf....think that I build them on purpose....diameters 300-500 mm.
 

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