2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.triboint.2015.05.020
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Wear behaviour of hydrogenated DLC in a pin-on-disc model test under lubrication with different diesel fuel types

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Cited by 14 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…EN590 and GDK650 as lubricants in the pin-on-disc model during the testing of wear behaviour of hydrogenated diamond likecarbon (DLC) coating in DLC/steel. It was concluded that anti-wear additives were harmful to DLC influencing its wear rate while steel remains unaffected by pressure, temper ature, speed and type of lubricant used [22]. The investigation was conducted to analyse the tribological properties of ground, lapped and textured lapped discs against polished pins for reciprocating motions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…EN590 and GDK650 as lubricants in the pin-on-disc model during the testing of wear behaviour of hydrogenated diamond likecarbon (DLC) coating in DLC/steel. It was concluded that anti-wear additives were harmful to DLC influencing its wear rate while steel remains unaffected by pressure, temper ature, speed and type of lubricant used [22]. The investigation was conducted to analyse the tribological properties of ground, lapped and textured lapped discs against polished pins for reciprocating motions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are sensitive highly optimized coating systems in modern fuel pumps and injectors for cars. Pump and injector design rely on the diesel fuel lubrication [16][17][18]. Slight reduction in fuels lubricity can lead to numerous fuel injection failures with adhesive sliding wear and scuffing (serve adhesive wear) due to rapid loss of fuel lubrication performance.…”
Section: Journal Of Applied Chemistrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The usage of various lubrication media such as water, oils, fuels and others in pin-ondisc tribological testing has been described for pure amorphous or diamond-like carbon coatings and for metal containing amorphous carbon coatings (usually for coatings with lower metal concentration (see exemplarily [77,78] and various articles in section B in [79], while fewer studies are available for nanocomposite carbide/amorphous carbon coatings with significant volume fraction of both phases. Zhang et al [17] reported wear studies in pin-on-disc tests of TiC/a-C nanocomposite coatings against a steel ball counterpart (100Cr6) in both unlubricated (i.e., in air with 75% relative humidity, at 22 • C, specified as dry conditions) and lubricated conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%