Asphaltic lubricant is a type of lubricant that is made from asphalt base oils. It is commonly used for industrial applications that require heavy-duty lubrication, such as in chains, cables, and open gears. Asphaltic lubricants provide excellent adhesion and water resistance.
The lubricant needs to be collected and properly handled by placing it in a designated container for lubricant disposal. It should not be mixed with other materials or released into the environment.
The term for the lowest temperature at which a lubricant will flow is called the pour point.
The relationship between lubricity and viscosity in a lubricant is that lubricity refers to the ability of the lubricant to reduce friction between moving parts, while viscosity refers to the thickness or flowability of the lubricant. A lubricant with high lubricity and appropriate viscosity can improve the performance of machinery by reducing friction and wear on parts, leading to smoother operation and potentially longer lifespan of the equipment.
No, water is not lubricant. for example:- if water is spread on ground then we slip then people thinks that water is lubricant but is not the case so the floor is smooth the water is not lubricant. oil and grease are lubricant and they are used in machines.
A Low SPAsh lubricant is a type of lubricant that is designed to have low foam formation when agitated, typically used in high-speed and high-temperature applications to prevent foam-induced issues like reduced lubrication effectiveness and pump cavitation. The term SPAsh stands for "Splash Point Above the Head," which indicates the lubricant's ability to resist foaming under high-speed conditions.
well.....its just basicly asphalt if you know what that is
Fine repair
Examples: a cake, asphaltic mixture, a juice, a jam.
Asphaltic concrete
Fred N. Finn has written: 'Factors involved in the design of asphaltic pavement surfaces' -- subject(s): Asphalt Pavements, Asphalt concrete Pavements, Design and construction 'Minimizing premature cracking in asphaltic concrete pavement' -- subject(s): Asphalt concrete Pavements, Cracking
Thermostats require no lubricant.
Yes! Wax is a VERY good lubricant!
Water based lubricant
synovial fluid
the lubricant who born in any weather .... :D
Depends on the lubricant. Each has its own set of properties.
A versatile lubricant similar to WD40 that can be used for multiple applications is a silicone-based lubricant.