JP2010002034A - Rolling bearing for aircraft - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a rolling bearing for an aircraft, enough securing the operable time without seizure even when being used in the dry run state. <P>SOLUTION: This rolling bearing for an aircraft used in the aircraft, includes: an inner ring 2; an outer ring 1; a rolling element 3 interposed between the inner and outer rings; and a cage 4 rotatably retaining the rolling element 3, wherein a copper alloy coat is formed on the surface of the cage 4, the copper alloy coat is a coat plated with a copper-tin alloy, and in the coat plated with a copper-tin alloy, the weight ratio of copper and tin is (copper:tin)=(97:3) to (40:60). <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to an aircraft rolling bearing used to rotate at high speed in a dry run state.

  Rolling bearings built into aircraft engines and transmissions are used to rotate at high speeds in a so-called dry run state where the supply of lubricating oil is interrupted depending on the flight status of the aircraft and only a very small amount of initial adhered oil exists. May be. A rolling bearing used in such a dry run state is required to be operable without causing seizure for a certain period of time. This fixed time is about several tens of seconds to several tens of minutes.

  In a rolling bearing used to rotate at a high speed in the dry run state, the guide type of the cage is often a bearing ring guide, which is less than between the rolling element in rolling contact and the raceway surface of the bearing ring. Seizure is likely to occur between the cage that makes dynamic contact and the cage guide surface of the race. As a means for preventing seizure between the cage and the cage guide surface of the raceway ring, the inner diameter surface of the outer ring serving as the cage guide surface or the outer diameter surface of the cage that is in sliding contact with the outer diameter surface of the inner ring. Alternatively, means for forming a silver plating film, which is a self-lubricating film, on the inner diameter surface and further on the pocket surface of the cage that comes into contact with the rolling elements is known (for example, see Non-Patent Document 1). Recently, a phosphate coating may be formed as a self-lubricating coating. Some cages of rolling bearings used under non-lubricating conditions have an electroless nickel composite plating film containing ethylene tetrafluoride resin powder (see Patent Document 1).

  The silver plating film formed on the cage described above has excellent conformability and seizure resistance, and is a preferable surface treatment that can extend the life of a rolling bearing operated in a dry run state. On the other hand, lubricants for lubricating these bearings are blended with sulfur-containing additives such as sulfurized fats and oils and zinc dialkyldithiophosphate for the purpose of improving seizure resistance and oxidative degradation prevention. These additives produce an active sulfur compound in the process of preventing seizure or the process of preventing oxidative deterioration of the lubricating oil. When these sulfur compounds come into contact with the silver plating, a chemical reaction occurs to form silver sulfide, and this silver sulfide covers the surface of the silver plating film. This silver sulfide is brittle compared to silver, and the film peels off or is inferior in oil resistance. Therefore, the film is dissolved by the lubricating oil. As a result, there is a problem that the friction between the cage and the bearing ring from which the silver plating film has disappeared increases and seizure is likely to occur.

Rolling bearings with a self-lubricating coating of phosphate have the effect of reducing the friction easily in the presence of sufficient lubricating oil, which can easily retain the oil on the surface, but wear out quickly under severe conditions such as dry run. There is a problem of losing effectiveness in time. In addition, the electroless nickel composite plating film containing the ethylene tetrafluoride resin powder shows a certain performance even without lubrication under low speed conditions, but is ineffective when operated at high speed like an aircraft bearing. There is.
Rolling Bearing Engineering Editorial Committee, “Rolling Bearing Engineering”, 3rd Edition, Yokendo, January 1978, P.A. 362 JP 2004-332899 A

  The present invention has been made to address such problems, and an object thereof is to provide a rolling bearing for an aircraft that can sufficiently ensure an operable time without seizure even when used in a dry run state. To do.

  An aircraft rolling bearing according to the present invention includes a cage that rotatably supports a rolling element that supports a bearing load between an inner ring raceway surface and an outer ring raceway surface, and is used for an aircraft engine or transmission. A bearing is characterized in that a copper alloy film is formed on the surface of the cage.

The copper alloy film is a copper-tin alloy plating film.
In the copper-tin alloy plating film, the weight ratio of copper and tin is (copper: tin) = (97: 3) to (40:60).
Moreover, a copper strike plating film is formed as a base for the copper alloy film.
In addition, the copper alloy coating was prepared by using three test pieces in which the copper alloy coating was formed on a substrate piece made of SCM415 having a size of 3 mm × 3 mm × 20 mm (surface area 258 mm ² ) as zinc dithiophosphate (hereinafter referred to as “zinc dithiophosphate”). , ZnDTP)) The amount of the copper alloy coating component eluted from the specimen when immersed in poly-α-olefin oil containing 1% by weight at 2.2 ° C. for 200 hours at 150 ° C. It is characterized by being a copper alloy film having a concentration of 500 ppm or less in the oil as measured by the above.
In addition, the copper alloy film has a thickness of 5 to 60 μm.

The surface roughness Ra of the bearing ring in contact with the cage is 0.1 μm or less.
Further, the copper alloy film is formed on at least a portion of the surface of the cage that contacts the raceway and a pocket surface.
Further, the copper alloy film is formed on the cage guide surface of the race.

  The aircraft rolling bearing of the present invention has excellent conformability because a predetermined copper alloy film is formed on the surface of the cage, and can reduce friction because it can be effectively used even with a small amount of adhered oil. In addition, because the surface of the cage is coated with a predetermined copper alloy film, it is inert and does not react with the sulfur-based additive added to the lubricating oil, and the copper alloy film does not disappear during use. Excellent lubrication characteristics can be maintained over a long period of time. In addition, metal contact between the bearing ring and the background of the cage can be prevented, and even when used in a dry run state, a predetermined operable time without seizure can be sufficiently secured.

  The copper alloy film can suppress peeling of the copper alloy film and elution of the copper alloy film component into the lubricating oil even when in contact with a lubricating oil containing a sulfur-based additive, and is longer than conventional metal plating. The lubricity of the period holder can be maintained.

  As a result of intensive studies on rolling bearings for aircraft that can ensure sufficient operation time without seizure even when used in a dry run state, copper alloy coatings swell and dissolve even when immersed in lubricating oil containing sulfur components. It was found to be stable without generating. By making a cage having this copper alloy coating on the surface and attaching this cage to a rolling bearing used in an aircraft, contact between the raceway and the ground of the cage due to iron-to-iron contact even in a dry run state It was possible to obtain a rolling bearing in which elution of metal components hardly occurs even when contacted with a lubricating oil containing a sulfur component. The rolling bearing for aircraft of the present invention is based on such knowledge.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 shows a first embodiment. This rolling bearing is a cylindrical roller bearing in which a plurality of rollers 3 are held by a cage 4 between the races of the outer ring 1 and the inner ring 2, and the inner diameter of the flange 1 a of the outer ring 1 that is in sliding contact with the outer diameter surface of the cage 4. The surface is a cage guide surface 5, and a copper alloy coating 6, which is a self-lubricating coating, is formed on the entire surface of the cage 4. The outer ring 1 is made of bearing steel.

FIG. 2 shows a second embodiment. This rolling bearing is a ball bearing in which a plurality of balls 13 are held by a cage 14 between the races of the outer ring 11 and the inner ring 12, and the inner diameter surface of the outer ring 11 that is in sliding contact with the outer diameter surface of the cage 14 is the cage. A guide surface 15 is formed, and a copper alloy film 16 that is a self-lubricating film is formed on the entire surface of the cage 14. The outer ring 11 is also made of bearing steel. This copper alloy coating is also the same copper alloy coating as in the first embodiment.
In FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, the copper alloy coatings 6 and 16 should just be formed in the part and pocket surface which contact at least a raceway surface of a cage | basket surface. Further, the coating can be formed on the cage guide surfaces 5 and 15 of the raceway ring, respectively.

The material of the cage used for the rolling bearing is not particularly limited, and iron-based metal materials, copper-based metal materials, aluminum-based metal materials, and resin materials can be used.
Examples of ferrous metal materials include case-hardened steel (SNCM, SCM), cold rolled steel (SPCC), hot rolled steel (SPHC), carbon steel (S25C to S55C), stainless steel (SUS304 to SUS316), mild steel ( SS400), heat resistant steel (M50, M50Nil, etc.) can be used.
As the cage body, bearing steel, carburized steel, or carbon steel for machine structure can be used, and it is preferable to use tempered carburized steel having high heat resistance and rigidity capable of withstanding high loads. . Examples of carburized steel include SNCM.

  In addition, as a copper-based metal material, a copper-zinc alloy (CAC301, iron-silicon-bronze, HBsC1, HBsBE1, BSP1-3), a copper-aluminum-iron alloy (AlBC1), etc., and as an aluminum-based metal, aluminum-silicon An alloy (ADC12) or the like can be used.

The term "in an environment in contact with the lubricating oil containing sulfur-based additives hardly occurs peeling or elution" In the present invention having, for example, 3 mm × 3 mm × 20 mm in size (the surface area 258 mm ²⁾ SCM415 When three test pieces with the above copper alloy coating formed on a base material piece were immersed in 2.2 g of poly-α-olefin oil containing 1% by weight of ZnDTP at 150 ° C. for 200 hours, It means that the amount of copper alloy film component eluted in the lubricating oil is 500 ppm (0.05 wt%) or less in the lubricating oil as measured by a fluorescent X-ray measuring device.

In the rolling bearing of the present invention, the copper alloy film formed on the cage is peeled off due to friction between the cage and the housing and the copper alloy film in an environment in contact with the lubricating oil containing the sulfur-based additive. Any material can be used without particular limitation as long as it does not easily cause elution of components.
For example, Sn, Ni, Cr, etc. are mentioned as a metal which forms an alloy with copper and does not react with a sulfur component and has resistance to sulfidation.
Among these, it is preferable to use a copper-tin alloy using Sn as a metal which does not form a sulfide because a copper alloy can be easily formed at low cost and a copper alloy film can be easily formed. A copper-tin alloy plating film is formed on the surface of the cage by performing copper-tin alloy plating by electroplating.

  In the copper-tin alloy plating film, the weight ratio (% by weight) of copper and tin is preferably (copper: tin) = (97: 3) to (40:60). More preferably, (copper: tin) = (85:15) to (50:50), and most preferably (copper: tin) = (80:20) to (55:45). If the copper weight ratio is less than 40% by weight, it becomes brittle and easily peels off, and if it exceeds 97% by weight, it becomes difficult to suppress elution of copper into the engine oil.

  The copper alloy coating formed on the cage in the rolling bearing of the present invention may form a copper alloy coating directly on the surface of the cage substrate, or improve the adhesion to the cage substrate, thereby stabilizing the copper alloy coating. In order to form a coating film, a copper strike plating film may be formed in advance as a base film, and then a copper alloy film may be formed.

  As a method for forming a copper alloy film on the cage surface, a well-known film forming method such as electroplating, electroless plating, vacuum deposition, ion plating, physical vapor deposition (PVD) such as sputtering, or chemical vapor deposition (CVD) is used. It can be employed according to the type of copper alloy film to be formed.

  The thickness of the copper alloy film formed on the cage surface is preferably 5 to 60 μm. If the thickness is less than 5 μm, there is a risk of disappearing due to initial wear.

  Furthermore, it is preferable that the roughness of the surface in contact with the copper alloy coating formed on the cage guide surface of the cage or raceway is small. The preferable range is Ra 0.1 μm or less, and by setting this range, the durability of the copper alloy film can be improved. Examples of the method for reducing the surface roughness include lapping, tumbler, and aero lapping.

An example in which the aircraft rolling bearing is used in an aircraft engine will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 3 is a schematic view showing a configuration of a turbofan engine which is a gas turbine engine to which the rolling bearing of the present invention can be applied.
With reference to FIG. 3, the turbofan engine 20 includes a compression unit 21, a combustion unit 22, and a turbine unit 23. The turbofan engine 20 is arranged so as to surround the outer peripheral surface of the low-pressure main shaft 24 and the low-pressure main shaft 24, which are arranged so as to reach the turbine unit 23 from the compression unit 21 through the combustion unit 22. 27.

  The compression unit 21 is connected to the low-pressure main shaft 24 and surrounds the fan 25 having a plurality of fan blades 25A formed so as to protrude radially outward from the low-pressure main shaft 24. A fan nacelle 26 extending toward the fan 25 and a compressor 31 disposed on the combustion unit 22 side when viewed from the fan 25 are included. The compressor 31 has a low-pressure compressor 31A and a high-pressure compressor 31B disposed on the combustion unit 22 side as viewed from the low-pressure compressor 31A. The low-pressure compressor 31A is connected to the low-pressure main shaft 24, has a plurality of compressor blades 38 that protrude radially outward from the low-pressure main shaft 24 side and are arranged side by side in a direction approaching the combustion unit 22 from the fan 25 side. Yes. The high-pressure compressor 31B is connected to the high-pressure main shaft 27, has a plurality of compressor blades 38 that protrude radially outward from the high-pressure main shaft 27 side and are arranged side by side in the direction approaching the combustion unit 22 from the fan 25 side. is doing. Further, a core cowl 28 is disposed so as to surround the outer peripheral side of the low-pressure compressor 31A. The annular space between the core cowl 28 and the fan nacelle 26 constitutes a bypass channel 29.

  The combustion unit 22 is connected to the high-pressure compressor 31B of the compression unit 21 and includes a combustion chamber 32 having a fuel supply member and an ignition member (not shown). The turbine unit 23 includes a turbine 33 having a high-pressure turbine 33B and a low-pressure turbine 33A disposed on the opposite side of the combustion unit 22 when viewed from the high-pressure turbine 33B. Further, a turbine nozzle 34 for discharging the combustion gas in the turbine 33 to the outside is disposed on the side opposite to the high pressure turbine 33B when viewed from the low pressure turbine 33A. The low pressure turbine 33A has a plurality of turbine blades 37 connected to the low pressure main shaft 24, projecting radially outward from the low pressure main shaft 24 side, and arranged side by side in a direction approaching the turbine nozzle 34 from the combustion chamber 32 side. ing. The high-pressure turbine 33B is connected to the high-pressure main shaft 27, protrudes radially outward from the high-pressure main shaft 27 side, and has a plurality of turbine blades 37 arranged side by side in a direction approaching the turbine nozzle 34 from the combustion chamber 32 side. Have.

  The low-pressure main shaft 24 and the high-pressure main shaft 27 serving as rotating members that are the main shaft or a member that rotates in response to the rotation of the main shaft are members that are disposed adjacent to the low-pressure main shaft 24 and the high-pressure main shaft 27 by the rolling bearing 39. On the other hand, it is supported rotatably. That is, the rolling bearing 39 includes the low-pressure main shaft 24 or the high-pressure main shaft 27 as a rotating member that is a member that rotates in response to the rotation of the main shaft or the main shaft inside the turbofan engine 20 that is a gas turbine engine. Alternatively, it is rotatably supported with respect to a member adjacent to the high-pressure main shaft 27.

  Next, the operation of the turbofan engine 20 in the present embodiment will be described. Referring to FIG. 3, the air on the side opposite to the combustion unit 22 as viewed from the fan 25, that is, on the front side of the turbofan engine 20 is surrounded by the fan nacelle 26 by the fan 25 rotating around the axis of the low-pressure main shaft 24. (Arrow α). A part of the taken-in air flows in the direction along the arrow β and is discharged to the outside through the bypass channel 29 as an air jet. This air jet becomes part of the thrust generated by the turbofan engine 20.

  On the other hand, the remaining portion of the air taken into the space surrounded by the fan nacelle 26 flows into the compressor 31 along the arrow γ. The air that has flowed into the compressor 31 is compressed by flowing toward the high-pressure compressor 31B through the low-pressure compressor 31A having a plurality of compressor blades 38 that rotate about the axis of the low-pressure main shaft 24, and flows into the high-pressure compressor 31B. . Further, the air that has flowed into the high-pressure compressor 31 </ b> B is further compressed by flowing toward the combustion chamber 32 through the inside of the high-pressure compressor 31 </ b> B having a plurality of compressor blades 38 that rotate about the axis of the high-pressure main shaft 27. Inflow (arrow δ).

  The air compressed in the compressor 31 and flowing into the combustion chamber 32 is mixed with fuel supplied into the combustion chamber by a fuel supply member (not shown) and then ignited by an ignition member (not shown). Thereby, combustion gas is generated in the combustion chamber 32. This combustion gas flows out of the combustion chamber 32 and flows into the turbine 33 (arrow ε).

  The combustion gas flowing into the turbine 33 collides with the turbine blade 37 connected to the high-pressure main shaft 27 in the high-pressure turbine 33B, thereby rotating the high-pressure main shaft 27 around the axis. As a result, the high pressure compressor 31 </ b> B having the compressor blade 38 connected to the high pressure main shaft 27 is driven. Further, the combustion gas that has passed through the high-pressure turbine 33B collides with a turbine blade 37 connected to the low-pressure main shaft 24 in the low-pressure turbine 33A, thereby rotating the low-pressure main shaft 24 around the axis. Thereby, the low pressure compressor 31 </ b> A having the compressor blade 38 connected to the low pressure main shaft 24 and the fan 25 having the fan blade 25 </ b> A connected to the low pressure main shaft 24 are driven.

  The combustion gas that has passed through the low-pressure turbine 33A is discharged from the turbine nozzle 34 to the outside. This jet of exhausted combustion gas becomes part of the thrust generated by the turbofan engine 20.

Here, in the turbofan engine 20, a rolling bearing 39 that rotatably supports the low-pressure main shaft 24 or the high-pressure main shaft 27 with respect to a member adjacent to the low-pressure main shaft 24 or the high-pressure main shaft 27 is generated in the turbofan engine 20. It is used under high temperature environment due to the influence of heat. Further, hard foreign matters such as metal powder and carbon powder may enter the rolling bearing 39. Therefore, the rolling bearing 39 is required to suppress the decrease in the hardness of the bearing component in a high temperature environment and to improve the durability in a foreign matter mixed environment. Moreover, in order to support the high-speed rotation of the low-pressure main shaft 24 or the high-pressure main shaft 27, it is necessary to suppress the occurrence of smearing. Further, when the turbofan engine 20 is installed in an aircraft, even if the lubrication of the rolling bearing 39 is temporarily interrupted for some reason, the low-pressure spindle 24 or the high-pressure spindle is not seized until the lubrication is recovered. The rolling bearing 39 is required to have a dry run performance that keeps 27 supported rotatably.
The rolling bearing of the present invention can satisfy the required characteristics.

Examples 1 to 3
Table 1 shows three SCM415 base pieces with dimensions of 3 mm x 3 mm x 20 mm (surface area 258 mm ² ) and SPCC flat plate [30 mm x 30 mm x 2 mm] by electroplating. A copper-tin alloy plating film having a weight ratio of copper and tin of 25 μm was formed to obtain a base material test piece made of SCM415 and a flat plate test piece made of SPCC. The composition of the copper-tin alloy plating film of the obtained test piece was quantitatively analyzed with an energy dispersive X-ray analyzer.
Three substrate test pieces made of SCM415 were subjected to the lubricating oil immersion test shown below, and the amount of the copper-tin alloy plating film component eluted in the lubricating oil was measured. Moreover, the flat test piece made from SPCC was used for the friction test shown below, and the time until seizure was measured. These results are also shown in Table 1.

<Lubricating oil immersion test>
When three test pieces were immersed in 150 g at 200 ° C. in 2.2 g of poly-α-olefin (Mitsui Chemicals Co .: Lucant HC-10) containing 1% by weight of ZnDTP (LUBRIZOL 677A). In addition, the amount of the coating component eluted from the test piece into the lubricating oil is measured using a fluorescent X-ray measuring apparatus (Rigaku ZSX100e, manufactured by Rigaku Corporation).

<Friction test>
FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a friction tester. 4A shows a front view, and FIG. 4B shows a side view.
The test piece 43 is attached to the air slider 44 of the arm portion 42, and the counterpart material ring (SUJ 2, quenching and tempering treatment, HRC 63) 40 is attached to the rotating shaft 41. The test piece 43 is in rotational contact with the mating material ring 40 while a predetermined load 45 is applied from above the drawing. The frictional force generated when the mating member ring 40 is rotated on the test piece 43 is detected by the load cell 46.
A friction test was performed under the conditions of a load of 50 N, a sliding speed of 0.05 m / sec, and no lubrication. The operation time until the friction coefficient reached 0.4 was measured as the time until seizure, and the durability in the dry run state was evaluated.

Example 4
The treatment and evaluation were carried out in the same manner as in Example 1 except that the three strike pieces made of SCM415 and the flat plate made of SPCC used in Example 1 were coated with 5 μm of copper strike plating film as a base by electroplating. The results are also shown in Table 1.

Comparative Example 1
The three SCM415 substrate pieces and the SPCC flat plate used in Example 1 were subjected to copper plating by electroplating to form a 30 μm copper coating, and the SCM415 substrate test piece and the SPCC flat plate test piece were formed. And got. These test pieces were evaluated and measured in the same manner as in Example 1. The results are also shown in Table 1.

Comparative Example 2
After 5 μm of copper strike plating film was formed as an undercoat by electroplating on three SCM415 substrate pieces and SPCC flat plate used in Example 1, a 25 μm silver coating was formed, and SCM415 substrate test piece And the flat-plate test piece made from SPCC was obtained. These test pieces were evaluated and measured in the same manner as in Example 1. The results are also shown in Table 1.

Comparative Example 3 and Comparative Example 4
A copper-tin alloy film having a weight ratio of copper and tin shown in Table 1 and having a weight ratio of 25 μm shown in Table 1 was formed on the three SCM415 substrate pieces and the SPCC flat plate used in Example 1 by electroplating, and the SCM415 substrate was formed. A test piece and a flat plate test piece made of SPCC were obtained. These test pieces were evaluated and measured in the same manner as in Example 1. The results are also shown in Table 1.

Comparative Example 5
The SPCC flat plate used in Example 1 was used as a test piece without any treatment. The test piece was subjected to the friction test described above, and the time until seizure was measured. The results are also shown in Table 1.

  As shown in Table 1, the conventionally used Ag plating of Comparative Example 2 has a long life in the dry run state, but the coating is eluted in the lubricating oil from the lubricating oil immersion test. Further, Cu plating is inferior in both dry run life and elution resistance to lubricating oil. Since the comparative example 3 has a large ratio of tin, the life in the dry run state is short, and the comparative example 4 has a high ratio of copper, so that the elution resistance to the lubricating oil is poor. The untreated steel plate SPCC of Comparative Example 5 also has a short life in dry run. On the other hand, Cu-Sn alloy plating has a relatively long life in a dry run state and little elution into the lubricating oil.

  The aircraft rolling bearing of the present invention is provided with a predetermined copper alloy coating on the cage and bearing cage guide surfaces of the races, so that it has excellent resistance to elution into the lubricating oil, and seizure hardly occurs. It can provide a long life and high reliability, and can be suitably used for a rolling bearing used under severe conditions where only a small amount of lubricating oil is present, particularly an aircraft rolling bearing used in a dry run state.

It is a partially omitted longitudinal sectional view showing the rolling bearing of the first embodiment. It is a partially-omission longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the rolling bearing of 2nd Embodiment. It is the schematic which shows the structure of a turbofan engine. It is a figure which shows a sliding test machine.

Explanation of symbols

1, 11 Outer ring 1a 鍔 2, 12 Inner ring 3 Roller (rolling element)
4, 14 Cage 5, 15 Cage guide surface 6, 16 Copper alloy plating film 13 Ball 20 Turbofan engine 24 Low pressure main shaft 27 High pressure main shaft 39 Rolling bearing 40 Ring-shaped mating member 41 Rotating shaft 42 Arm portion 43 Flat plate test piece 44 Air slider 45 Load 46 Load cell

Claims (10)

An aircraft rolling bearing for use in an aircraft engine or transmission, comprising a cage that rotatably holds a rolling element that supports a bearing load between an inner ring raceway surface and an outer ring raceway surface,
A rolling bearing for aircraft, wherein a copper alloy film is formed on a surface of the cage.   The rolling bearing for aircraft according to claim 1, wherein the copper alloy coating is a copper-tin alloy plating coating.   The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to claim 2, wherein in the copper-tin alloy plating film, a weight ratio of copper and tin is (copper: tin) = (97: 3) to (40:60).   The rolling bearing for aircraft according to claim 2, wherein a copper strike plating film is formed as a base of the copper alloy film. The copper alloy coating consists of three test pieces in which the copper alloy coating is formed on an SCM415 substrate piece having dimensions of 3 mm × 3 mm × 20 mm (surface area 258 mm ² ), and 1% by weight of zinc dithiophosphate. When the poly-α-olefin oil contained was immersed in 200 g at 150 ° C. for 200 hours, the amount of the copper alloy film component eluted from the test piece was measured in the oil by measurement with a fluorescent X-ray measuring device. The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to any one of claims 1 to 4, which is a copper alloy coating of 500 ppm or less.   The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the copper alloy film has a thickness of 5 to 60 µm.   The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein a surface roughness Ra of the bearing ring in contact with the cage is 0.1 µm or less.   The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the copper alloy coating is formed on at least a portion of the surface of the cage that contacts the raceway and a pocket surface.   The rolling bearing for an aircraft according to any one of claims 1 to 8, wherein the copper alloy coating is formed on a cage guide surface of a bearing ring.   The inside of an aircraft engine, the rotating member that rotates in response to the rotation of the main shaft or the main shaft is rotatably supported with respect to a member adjacent to the rotating member. An aircraft rolling bearing according to claim 1.

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