Effect of process parameters on the formation of boron-titanium and titanium-boron multi-layered diffusion coatings on interstitial-free steel

Şeşen, Fikri Erdem; Ozgen, O. S.; Şeşen, Mustafa Kelami

doi:10.3103/s1068375517020107

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The second route contains substrate modifications before boriding and various methods of improving the borided layers after they are obtained. Known ways of enhancing the substrate before boriding include mechanical attrition treatment [16,17] and covering it with different metals to produce alloy borides [18][19][20]. In turn, the post-production enhancement of the layers includes, among others, laser modification [21][22][23] and diffusion annealing [24,25].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Chemical Composition on the Microstructure and Properties of Multicomponent Nickel-Based Boride Layers Produced on C45 Steel by the Hybrid Method

Tacikowski,

Łukaszewicz,

Kulka

et al. 2024

Coatings

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Layers of iron–nickel Fe-Ni-B-type borides were produced on C45 steel using a new hybrid treatment variant which combines boriding under glow discharge conditions with galvanic nickel precoating. The aim was to investigate whether these layers could constitute an alternative to the previously developed multicomponent Fe-Ni-B-P-type layers produced by a hybrid treatment variant using chemical nickel precoating. The basis for assessing the effects of both alternative treatments was a comparative analysis of the microstructure and performance properties of three model boride layers: iron–nickel boride layers of the Fe-Ni-B and Fe-Ni-B-P types, and reference iron Fe-B-type boride layer. It was demonstrated that the new variant of hybrid treatment produces Fe-Ni-B layers with the highest thickness, slight porosity, the optimal structure of Ni2B boride in the near-surface zone and the best performance properties. These layers show good adhesion, a much higher hardness of 2200 HV0.05 and near-surface compressive stresses of −450 MPa. Fe-Ni-B-P layers show slightly better wear resistance for higher loads, but like Fe-B layers, they are susceptible to spalling. It was demonstrated that Fe-Ni-B layers produced using boriding with nickel galvanic steel precoating could find application in heavy-duty elements of nanobainitic steel processing.

show abstract