2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.wear.2015.03.021
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High-temperature slurry erosion of vinylester matrix composites – The effect of test parameters

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Cited by 20 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Temperature is the next factor that affects the intensity of erosive wear. With increasing temperature the material ductility increases that results a change of degradation mechanism and an increase in erosion rate [57][58][59][60]65]. However, an influence of temperature is not as simple as it was mentioned above.…”
Section: Temperature Of Liquid Mediummentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Temperature is the next factor that affects the intensity of erosive wear. With increasing temperature the material ductility increases that results a change of degradation mechanism and an increase in erosion rate [57][58][59][60]65]. However, an influence of temperature is not as simple as it was mentioned above.…”
Section: Temperature Of Liquid Mediummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, even at elevated temperatures, alumina ceramic showed brittle mechanism of erosion. Sarlin et al [60] investigated glass fibre reinforced vinylester composites (VE-FRP) at elevated temperature. Studies carried out at an impact velocity of 4.8 /s, solids concentration (quartz) of 15 wt% and an exposure time of 72 h showed a greater number of vapor cavities at a temperature of 95°C than 80°C.…”
Section: Temperature Of Liquid Mediummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The higher erosive wear rate may be attributed to the harsh contact between the erodent particles and the composite surface because of the increased kinetic energy of the erodent particles at higher impact velocities. These findings are in good agreement with the previously reported results .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then a part of the energy supplied by the electric motor to the system was transferred to the gaseous phase and, consequently, less energy was available for solid particles to cause erosion damage. Some confirmation of the presence of a gaseous phase in tests at 95°C was obtained as the surfaces of FRP materials [32] tested with the same device showed circular holes that resembled cavitation damage when tested at 95°C, which gave an indication of the presence of a gaseous phase.…”
Section: Effect Of Initial Test Temperaturementioning
confidence: 90%