Dry sliding friction and wear properties of A356/SiC composites against AISI D2 were analyzed by means of SEM,XRD and EDS.Results indicated that the wear rate of A356/SiC increased with increase of the applied load.Mi...Dry sliding friction and wear properties of A356/SiC composites against AISI D2 were analyzed by means of SEM,XRD and EDS.Results indicated that the wear rate of A356/SiC increased with increase of the applied load.Mild wear took place under lower load,transferring to severe wear at the load heavier than 400 N.Mechanical mixed layer(MML) formed on worn surface during dry sliding friction process,whose thickness became deeper with increasing load.Cracks formed easily in MML and spread transversely,resulting in peeling wear.The wear mechanism of the composite is that oxidation wear mechanism was dominant under low load,with the formation of tiny powdery debris.As the load enhanced,peeling wear was primary due to laminar debris detached from the MML,including oxidation and adhesive wear at the same time,with the load at 350-450 N,adhesive wear with irregular debris and peeling wear were predominant.展开更多
Friction stir processing （FSP） was used to incorporate SiC particles into the matrix of A356 Al alloy to form composite material. Constant tool rotation speed of 1800 r/min and travel speed of 127 mm/min were used i...Friction stir processing （FSP） was used to incorporate SiC particles into the matrix of A356 Al alloy to form composite material. Constant tool rotation speed of 1800 r/min and travel speed of 127 mm/min were used in this study. The base metal （BM） shows the hypoeutectic Al-Si dendrite structure. The microstructure of the stir zone （SZ） is very different from that of the BM. The eutectic Si and SiC particles are dispersed homogeneously in primary Al solid solution. The thermo-mechanically affected zone （TMAZ）, where the original microstructure is greatly deformed, is characterized by dispersed eutectic Si and SiC particles aligned along the rotational direction of the tool. The hardness of the SZ shows higher value than that of the BM because some defects are remarkably reduced and the eutectic Si and SiC particles are dispersed over the SZ.展开更多
文摘Dry sliding friction and wear properties of A356/SiC composites against AISI D2 were analyzed by means of SEM,XRD and EDS.Results indicated that the wear rate of A356/SiC increased with increase of the applied load.Mild wear took place under lower load,transferring to severe wear at the load heavier than 400 N.Mechanical mixed layer(MML) formed on worn surface during dry sliding friction process,whose thickness became deeper with increasing load.Cracks formed easily in MML and spread transversely,resulting in peeling wear.The wear mechanism of the composite is that oxidation wear mechanism was dominant under low load,with the formation of tiny powdery debris.As the load enhanced,peeling wear was primary due to laminar debris detached from the MML,including oxidation and adhesive wear at the same time,with the load at 350-450 N,adhesive wear with irregular debris and peeling wear were predominant.
基金supported by a grant from the Fundamental R & D Program (No.10038688) for Core Technology of Materials funded by the Ministry of Knowledge Economy, Republic of Korea
文摘Friction stir processing （FSP） was used to incorporate SiC particles into the matrix of A356 Al alloy to form composite material. Constant tool rotation speed of 1800 r/min and travel speed of 127 mm/min were used in this study. The base metal （BM） shows the hypoeutectic Al-Si dendrite structure. The microstructure of the stir zone （SZ） is very different from that of the BM. The eutectic Si and SiC particles are dispersed homogeneously in primary Al solid solution. The thermo-mechanically affected zone （TMAZ）, where the original microstructure is greatly deformed, is characterized by dispersed eutectic Si and SiC particles aligned along the rotational direction of the tool. The hardness of the SZ shows higher value than that of the BM because some defects are remarkably reduced and the eutectic Si and SiC particles are dispersed over the SZ.
