Tribological Properties of Serpentine Nanoparticles as Oil Additive under Different Material Friction Pairs

Article Preview

Abstract:

The tribological experiments of different metal frictional pairs were investigated by using MMU-5G friction and wear tester under oil-lubricating condition with serpentine powder additives. The upper and lower specimen pairs were 45 steel/45 steel, 45 steel/HT200 cast iron, HT200 cast iron/45 steel, HT200 cast iron/HT200 cast iron, respectively. Serpentine powder used as oil additive was characterized by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and x-ray diffraction (XRD). Applying SEM and EDS, the surface morphologies of self-repairing coatings and their chemical compositions were detected. The test results revealed that self-repairing coating could be generated on 45 steel specimen surfaces. However, no obvious self-repairing coating formed on the worn surface in all tests which is mainly due to the unique microstructure of HT200 cast iron and the segregation effect of graphite.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 199-200)

Pages:

1051-1057

Citation:

Online since:

February 2011

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Hugh Spikes. Tribology International, Vol. 34 (2001), p.789.

Google Scholar

[2] V. N. Bakunin, A. Yu. Suslov, G. N. Kuzmina and O. P. Parenago. J. Nanopart, Res. Vol. 6 (2004), p.273.

Google Scholar

[3] M. Voong, A. Neville and R. Castle. Tribology Interface Eng., Ser. Vol. 41 (2003), p.749.

Google Scholar

[4] E. A. Levashov, A. E. Kudryashov and P. V. Vakaev. Surface Coat. Technology, Vol. 180-181 (2004), p.347.

Google Scholar

[5] Yuansheng Jin, Shenghua Li, Zhengye Zhang and He Yang. Tribology International, Vol. 37 (2004), p.561.

DOI: 10.1016/j.triboint.2003.12.005

Google Scholar

[6] C. F. Higgs III and E. Y. A. Wornyoh. Wear, Vol. 264 (2008), p.131.

Google Scholar

[7] H. L. Yu, Y. Xu, P. J. Shi and H. M. Wang. Tribology International, Vol. 43 (2010), p.667.

Google Scholar

[8] Ling Dong, Guo xu Chen, Jianhu Fang a and Huafeng Li. Mater. Prot, Vol. 37 (2004), p.173.

Google Scholar

[9] D. X. Peng, C. H. Yu, S. S. Shr, F. C. Shu and Y. P. Chang. J. Advanced Eng. Vol. 4 (2009), p.141.

Google Scholar

[10] Zongwei Li and Yongfa Zhu. Appl. Surface. Sci, Vol. 211 (2003), p.315.

Google Scholar

[11] M. Kalin and J. Vižintin. Thin Solid Films, Vol. 515 (2006), p.2734.

Google Scholar

[12] M. Kalin, E. Roman and J. Vižintin. Thin Solid Films, Vol. 515 (2007), p.3644.

Google Scholar

[13] A. Cattaneo, F. A. Gualtieri and G. Artioli. Phys. Chem. Miner, Vol. 30 (2003), p.17.

Google Scholar

[14] I. I. Garbar, E. Sher and R. Shneck. Ind. Lubr. Tribology, Vol. 52 (2000), p.186.

Google Scholar

[15] Feng Wang. Mater. Sci. Eng. A, Vol. 399 (2005), p.271.

Google Scholar

[16] He Yang, Shenghua Li and Yuansheng Jin. Tribology, Vol. 25 (2005), p.308–131.

Google Scholar

[17] Wengang Chen, Yuzhou Gao and Huichen Zhang. Tribology, Vol. 28 (2008), p.463.

Google Scholar

[18] Wengang Chen, Yuzhou Gao, Huichen Zhang and Xiaolei Xu. J. Chin. Ceram. Soc, Vol. 36 (2008), p.30.

Google Scholar