Wear resistant coatings for tool steels

Ankuda, E. S.; Kalmykov, V. V.; Musokhranov, M V; Sokolova, I. D.

doi:10.1063/5.0068745

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Wear is an important factor in determining the life of machine parts, and it is associated with friction, resulting in the loss of material from the substrate surface . An important method to extend the life of machine parts is to improve the wear resistance of surfaces, and chromium can be used as a surface-coating material for metal parts because of the advantages of high hardness, heat resistance, wear resistance, and strength . However, parts with chrome coating still have a high friction in contact with cotton, which can cause serious wear after a long period of work time. , Friction and wear must be avoided or reduced because they cause serious damage to machine parts and then bring serious economic losses. , One of the important ways to reduce friction and wear is to use lubricants, − which can significantly reduce the friction and wear between sliding objects.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5 An important method to extend the life of machine parts is to improve the wear resistance of surfaces, and chromium can be used as a surface-coating material for metal parts because of the advantages of high hardness, heat resistance, wear resistance, and strength. 6 However, parts with chrome coating still have a high friction in contact with cotton, which can cause serious wear after a long period of work time. 7,8 Friction and wear must be avoided or reduced because they cause serious damage to machine parts and then bring serious economic losses.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Friction Properties of Crystalline Cellulose Sliding on Chromium under Water Lubrication Based on Molecular Dynamics Simulations

Fan,

Geng,

Wang

et al. 2023

Langmuir

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This work studies the friction and wear behaviors of chromium (hard material) and crystalline cellulose (soft material) under water lubrication considering the loading and sliding velocity on friction force, temperature of contact interfaces, and worn atoms from the atomic view. The change of friction force with sliding velocity is greater than that with loading, and it is easier to obtain a stable friction at high velocity. The average friction force in the stabilization gradually increases with loading and velocity, and the growth rate decreases with loading, while it increases with velocity. The temperature of contact interfaces at the beginning of sliding changes rapidly and gradually becomes stable. The temperature at the stabilization increases distinctly with velocity, while it does not change much with loading. Both the loading and sliding velocity have an important influence on the wear of soft material; it is noticed that the amount of worn atoms increases close to exponentially with velocity and linearly with loading. However, the wear of hard material changes less with increasing loading and sliding velocity.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Friction Properties of Crystalline Cellulose Sliding on Chromium under Water Lubrication Based on Molecular Dynamics Simulations

Fan,

Geng,

Wang

et al. 2023

Langmuir

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“…However, in the process of picking to making textiles, there will be friction with machine parts of different materials, and these frictions will lead to wear and damage to machine parts [3][4][5][6]. Improving the wear resistance of surface is an important way to extend the service life of parts, the chromium (Cr) is often used as a surface coating material for metal parts because of its high hardness, heat resistance, wear resistance and strength [7]. Therefore, it is particularly important to study the frictional wear of cotton and Cr.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A molecular dynamics study on water lubrication of amorphous cotton fiber sliding against chromium

Fan

Geng

Jiang

et al. 2022

Mater. Res. Express

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This study investigates the influence of sliding velocity and loading on the friction of chromium and amorphous cotton fibers using water molecules act as lubricants via molecular dynamics simulation. It is found that the movement of water molecules between the contact interfaces is mainly along the sliding-direction not than the loading-direction during the sliding process. The high sliding velocity or large loading will reduce the lubricating properties of water molecules and increase the average coefficient of friction in the stabilization. The sliding time before the stabilization increase with sliding velocity while decreases with loading. Moreover, the water-lubricants can reduce the damage to chromium, and the increase of sliding velocity is more easy to cause the damage than loading, so it is more important to choose a right sliding velocity.

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"Sliding Friction Between Amorphous Cotton Fiber and Chromium Surfaces: a Molecular Dynamics Study "

Yan¹,

Jiang²,

Fan³

et al. 2022

Cellulose Chem. Technol.

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"It is challenging to experimentally determine the micro-friction mechanism of cotton fiber and metal in the sliding process. The influence of load and temperature on the interface behavior during dry friction between amorphous cotton fiber and chromium, the contact interface evolution and friction coefficient are studied using reactive molecular dynamics. The simulation results show that chromium–oxygen bonds are formed on the contact interface of the friction system during the sliding process. Furthermore, the relationship between friction coefficient, temperature, and load varies with the mechanical state of cotton cellulose. The relationship is positive when the cotton cellulose is in the glassy state. However, when cotton cellulose is in a highly elastic state, its friction coefficient is negatively related to the load. This study systematically evaluated the effects of temperature and load on the slip process from the atomic scale, provided a reason for the wear of the hard materials of the friction pair, and provided theoretical support for the study of this type of friction mechanism."

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Wear resistant coatings for tool steels

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Friction Properties of Crystalline Cellulose Sliding on Chromium under Water Lubrication Based on Molecular Dynamics Simulations

Friction Properties of Crystalline Cellulose Sliding on Chromium under Water Lubrication Based on Molecular Dynamics Simulations

A molecular dynamics study on water lubrication of amorphous cotton fiber sliding against chromium

"Sliding Friction Between Amorphous Cotton Fiber and Chromium Surfaces: a Molecular Dynamics Study "

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