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Glossary of Terms BIS standards Equivalent standard Metal Test Specimens
Equivalent chart Hydraulic oils Trouble shooting Conversion Table
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Bactericide Additive to inhibit bacterial growth in the aqueous component of fluids preventing foul odors.
Bases Compounds that react with acids to form salts plus water. Alkalis are water soluble bases used in petroleum refining to remove acidic impurities. Oil soluble bases are included in lubricating oil additives to neutralize acids formed during the combustion of fuel or oxidation of the lubricant.
Base Number The amount of acid (perchloric or hydrochloric) needed to neutralize all or part of a lubricant's basicity, expressed as KOH equivalents.
Base Oil Credit In lubricant cost calculations, the value of the base fluid displaced by the additive package.
Base Stock The base fluid usually a refined petroleum fraction or a selected synthetic material, into which additives are blended to produce finished lubricants.
Bitumen Also called asphalt or tar, bitumen is the brown or black viscous residue from the vacuum distillation of crude petroleum. It also occurs in nature as asphalt "lakes" and "tar sands". It consists of high molecular weight hydro-carbons and minor amounts of sulfur and nitrogen compound.
Black Oils Lubricants containing asphaltic materials which impart extra adhesivness, that are used for open gears and steel cables.
Blow-by Passage of unburned fuel and combustion gases past the piston rings of internal combustion engines, resulting in fuel dilution and contamination of the crankcase oil.
Boundary Lubrication Lubrication between two rubbing surfaces without the development of a full fluid lubricating film. It occurs under high loads and requires the use of antiwear or extreme pressure (EP) additives to prevent metal-to-metal contact.
Bright Stock A heavy residual lubricant stock with low pour point, used in finished blends to provide good bearing film strength, prevent scuffing, and reduce oil consumption. Usually identified by its viscosity, SUS at 210 degree F or cSt at 100 degree C.
Brookfield Viscosity Measure of apparent viscosity of a non-Newtonian fluid as determined by the Brookfield viscometer at a controlled temperature and shear rate.
 
 
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