Wear behavior and mechanism of spheroidal graphite cast iron were studied on a pin on-disk elevated tem- perature wear tester. The phase and morphology of worn surfaces were examined by X ray diffraction and scanning ...Wear behavior and mechanism of spheroidal graphite cast iron were studied on a pin on-disk elevated tem- perature wear tester. The phase and morphology of worn surfaces were examined by X ray diffraction and scanning electron microscopy. Results show that with an increase of load, wear rate of spheroidal graphite cast iron gradually increases under low loads, rapidly increases or potentially increases under high loads; wear rate increases with in- creasing ambient temperature. At 25 200 ℃, adhesive wear prevails; oxidative wear and adhesive wear coexist at 400 ℃. As load surpasses 150 N at 400 ℃, extrusive wear appears. The elevated-temperature wear of spheroidal graphite cast iron is a physical and chemical process including the following reactions： xFe＋y/2O2-FexOy , 2C＋ O2- 2CO and Fex Oy ＋yCO-xFe＋yCO2. Hence, at 400 ℃, the amount of graphite and tribo oxides are substan- tially reduced because of reductive function of graphite. It can be suggested that wear reduced effect of graphite and tribo-oxides is impaired.展开更多
Understanding the microstructural and tribo-chemical processes during tribological loading is of utmost importance to further improve the tribological behavior of metals. In this study, the friction, wear and tribo-ch...Understanding the microstructural and tribo-chemical processes during tribological loading is of utmost importance to further improve the tribological behavior of metals. In this study, the friction, wear and tribo-chemical behavior of Ni with different initial microstructures(nanocrystalline, bi-modal, coarse-grained) is investigated under dry sliding conditions. In particular, the interplay be-tween frictional response, microstructural evolution and tribo-oxidation is considered. Friction tests are carried out using ball-on-disk experiments with alumina balls as counter-bodies, varying the load between 1 and 5 N. The microstructural evolution as well as the chemical reactions beneath the samples’ surface is investigated by means of cross-sections. The samples with finer microstructures show a faster run-in and lower maximum values of the coefficient of friction(COF) which can be attributed to higher oxidation kinetics and a higher hardness. It is observed that with increasing sliding cycles, a stable oxide layer is formed. Furthermore, initially coarse-grained samples show grain refinement, whereas initially finer microstructures undergo grain coarsening converging towards the same superficial grain size after 2,000 sliding cycles. Consequently, the experimental evidence supports that, irrespective of the initial microstructure, after a certain deformation almost identical steady-state COF values for all samples are achieved.展开更多
基金Item Sponsored by National Natural Science Foundation of China(51071078)Research Fund of Key Laboratory for Advanced Technology in Environmental Protection of Jiangsu Province of China(AE201035)Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province of China(BK2012250)
文摘Wear behavior and mechanism of spheroidal graphite cast iron were studied on a pin on-disk elevated tem- perature wear tester. The phase and morphology of worn surfaces were examined by X ray diffraction and scanning electron microscopy. Results show that with an increase of load, wear rate of spheroidal graphite cast iron gradually increases under low loads, rapidly increases or potentially increases under high loads; wear rate increases with in- creasing ambient temperature. At 25 200 ℃, adhesive wear prevails; oxidative wear and adhesive wear coexist at 400 ℃. As load surpasses 150 N at 400 ℃, extrusive wear appears. The elevated-temperature wear of spheroidal graphite cast iron is a physical and chemical process including the following reactions： xFe＋y/2O2-FexOy , 2C＋ O2- 2CO and Fex Oy ＋yCO-xFe＋yCO2. Hence, at 400 ℃, the amount of graphite and tribo oxides are substan- tially reduced because of reductive function of graphite. It can be suggested that wear reduced effect of graphite and tribo-oxides is impaired.
基金the EFRE Funds of the European Commission for support of activities within the AME-Lab projectfinancial support from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, project ID: SU 911/1-1)
文摘Understanding the microstructural and tribo-chemical processes during tribological loading is of utmost importance to further improve the tribological behavior of metals. In this study, the friction, wear and tribo-chemical behavior of Ni with different initial microstructures(nanocrystalline, bi-modal, coarse-grained) is investigated under dry sliding conditions. In particular, the interplay be-tween frictional response, microstructural evolution and tribo-oxidation is considered. Friction tests are carried out using ball-on-disk experiments with alumina balls as counter-bodies, varying the load between 1 and 5 N. The microstructural evolution as well as the chemical reactions beneath the samples’ surface is investigated by means of cross-sections. The samples with finer microstructures show a faster run-in and lower maximum values of the coefficient of friction(COF) which can be attributed to higher oxidation kinetics and a higher hardness. It is observed that with increasing sliding cycles, a stable oxide layer is formed. Furthermore, initially coarse-grained samples show grain refinement, whereas initially finer microstructures undergo grain coarsening converging towards the same superficial grain size after 2,000 sliding cycles. Consequently, the experimental evidence supports that, irrespective of the initial microstructure, after a certain deformation almost identical steady-state COF values for all samples are achieved.
