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Second-Order Normal Force and Extension Brought About by Sliding Friction of a Rubbery Polymer

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Abstract

By rheology experiments we show that the torque created by sliding friction between a polyurethane foam planarizing pad and patterned silicon dioxide wafer in contact creates a large second-order tensile normal force previously found only in the torsion of bulk specimens. The normal force is a linear function of the square of the torque. Such tensile force reduces the applied compressive force. With elaborate polishing experiments we found second-order normal extension of the polymer into the valleys of the opposing surface which by interlocking the interface may provide a new mechanism for friction.

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Correspondence to Maria Ronay.

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Ronay, M., Rohn, C.L. Second-Order Normal Force and Extension Brought About by Sliding Friction of a Rubbery Polymer. Tribology Letters 14, 205–209 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1022372515363

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1022372515363

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