Role of Viscosity Index Improvers in Fuel Efficient Lubricants - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Role of Viscosity Index Improvers in Fuel Efficient Lubricants

Description:

... SAE 90 and Multigrade SAE 75W-90 based on shear stable PAMA VII Benefits of shear stable SAE 75W-90 Influence of VII and base oil on operating ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:223
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: Anw60
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Role of Viscosity Index Improvers in Fuel Efficient Lubricants


1
Role of Viscosity Index Improvers in Fuel
Efficient Lubricants
  • Thomas Schimmel
  • 2007-11-28

2
Outline
  • Transmission Fluids
  • Hydraulic Fluids
  • Outlook

3
Fuel efficient transmission fluids
  • Modern transmission fluids are formulated at
    lower viscosity to reduce viscous drag.
  • For passenger cars viscosity at 20 50 C is
    relevant for governmental consumption tests.
  • High Viscosity Index is needed.
  • To maintain stay-in-grade classification it is
    necessary to use shear-stable VI Improvers.
  • Modern highly efficient transmissions are
    designed towards enhanced torque capacity and
    reduced size.
  • Resulting higher operating temperatures have to
    be considered in formulation development.

4
SAE J306 has been updated for fuel economy and
shear stability
  • Stay-in-grade after shear in KRL 20 hours (CEC
    L-45-A-99)

5
Significant Change in SAE 75W-90
6
More Shear Stable Viscoplex for SAE 75W-90
7
Efficiency of Gear Oils Monograde SAE 90 and
Multigrade SAE 75W-90 based on shear stable PAMA
VII
8
Benefits of shear stable SAE 75W-90
SAE 75W-90 SAE 80W-90
Cold Start-Up Temperature(_at_ 150 000 mPas) Cold Start-Up Temperature(_at_ 150 000 mPas)
- 40 C - 26 C
Easy Shiftingtypical 5000 mPas Easy Shiftingtypical 5000 mPas
Down to -20 C Down to -10 C
Gear Efficiency at 75 Nm (average ECE test cycle) Gear Efficiency at 75 Nm (average ECE test cycle)
0 C 0 C
80 70
Average 20 44 C (typical for ECE test cycle) Average 20 44 C (typical for ECE test cycle)
94 91
9
Influence of VII and base oil on operating
temperature
T in C
KV 100 13 mm2/s PAO
Mineral Oil
130
125
120
PIB

115
Mineral Oil
110
105
100
PAMA
95
90
85
VW PV 1452
10
The Optimum Range of Viscosity for Hydraulic
Fluids
10000
Cavitation
5000
Poor Flow to Lubricated Areas
1000
Sluggish Operation
500
Low Mechanical Efficiency
100
Viscosity, mm2/s
50
Optimum Range
10
Reduced productivity, Overheating
5
High wear, Reduced equipment life
1
11
High VI Fluids have Extended Operating
Temperatures
10000
Low VI
1000
High VI
100
50
ISO 46
Kinematic Viscosity mm²/s
High VI
10
5.0
Low VI
3.0
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Temperature, C
12
Use of Shear Stable VIIs Increases Efficiency
20
Shear stable PAMA(KRL Viscosity Loss 13)
10
Total Efficiency Gain
0
Medium shear stable PAMA(KRL Viscosity Loss 30)
-10
100
80
60
40
20
Temperature C
13
Dispersant PAMA VIIs Increase Film Thickness
100
Ball on disc at 80C
Film Thickness nm
10
1
0.001
0.01
0.1
1
10
Speed m/s
Increased film thickness provides better
lubrication at low speed.
14
OutlookEffects of higher film thickness
  • Classical properties of dispersant PAMA
  • Soot and particle dispersancy
  • New properties of dispersant PAMA
  • Reduced friction at mixed lubrication
  • Reduced wear
  • Longer pitting lifetime

15
Conclusion
  • Polymethacrylates add ecological benefits to
    lubricant formulations.
  • Multi-grade fluids formulated with shear stable
    PAMA VI Improvers lead to
  • higher efficiency
  • lower operating temperatures
  • PAMA VI Improvers of high shear stability and
    with dispersant function give new options towards
    fuel efficient formulation design.

16
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com