53 research outputs found
Failure analysis of a high pressure natural gas pipe under split tee by computer simulations and metallurgical assessment
Self-Lubrication Mechanism of Plasma-Sprayed Cr2O3-Ag Nanocomposite Coatings at Room to Moderate Temperatures
High Temperature Nanocomposite Coatings by Plasma Spraying for Friction and Wear Applications
In conventional high temperature solid lubricants, during thermal cycling, a reduction of lubrication performance results in fluctuating friction coefficient and formation of abrasive wear debris. Moreover, the demand for high temperature solid lubrication in the range 300-1000 °C has led to development of self-lubricating wear resistant coatings of desired characteristics at high temperatures. This chapter introduces typical nanostructured ceramic matrix coatings produced by plasma spraying for self-lubricating wear resistance purposes in a wide temperature range. Production and properties of spray dried agglomerated nanocomposite granules are described and, then, structural, mechanical and tribological properties of Cr2O3-Ag nanocomposite coatings are presented. The lubrication mechanisms at moderate and high temperatures, by means of creation of a silver tribofilm on top surface, is discussed. </jats:p
Studying sacrificial ice structure, as soluble support layers, in 3D printing of polymers (FDM)
Structural characterization and mechanical properties of plasma sprayed nanostructured Cr2O3-Ag composite coatings
Effect of plasma nitriding parameters on corrosion performance of 17-4 PH stainless steel
Development the flexible magnetic abrasive finishing process by transmitting the magnetic fields
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