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Oil lubricating tribology And additives for lubricating oil
Abstract
Numerous goods that are characterised by hundreds of basic chemicals and additions fall under the umbrella phrase "lubricating oil." Lubricating oils can either be synthetic or mineral-based. This article focuses on petroleum-based lubricating oils, which are composed of 80–90% petroleum hydrocarbon distillates and 10–20% additives and are used to lubricate a variety of internal combustion engines. Lubricating oil exposure occurs mostly through inhalation and skin contact in both occupational and general populations. Eye, skin, and respiratory tract irritation have all been linked to acute exposure. Given that several of the tested lubricating oils were carcinogenic, they should be properly labelled as potentially cancerous.
As with any functional component, lubrication can be seen as an essential component of a machine. In order to satisfy the demands of modern high speed production, it goes without saying that the many bearings, gears, and cams that make up any machine today must be meticulously planned and finely constructed of the best materials. However, these same working parts would quickly experience rapid wear and eventually fail without sufficient lubrication. The machine would thereafter be ineffective as a tool for production.
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References
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.37591/tmet.v12i2.6656
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