Coated Metal: Structure and Properties of Metal-Coating Compositions
β Scribed by Prof. Dr. Leonid I. Tushinsky, Prof. Iliya Kovensky, Prof. Alexandr Plokhov, Prof. Victor Sindeyev, Prof. Peter Reshedko (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 452
- Series
- Engineering Materials
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Saving in metal, corrosion and wear control of machine parts are the problems of increasing priority. Conventional constructional materials are unable to provide reΒ liability and durability of equipment under conditions of increased working speeds and loads, aggressive medium attacks and elevated temperatures. Solution to these problems involves change in properties of the surface layers of products, in the first instance, by means of depositing functional coatings on machine parts. RelaΒ tive simplicity of the process and. practically unlimited possibilities of varying properties of coatings have resulted in their wide usage in machine building and transport industry, instrument engineering, radio electronics and other industries. Coating provides means for enhancing constructional strength of steels and alΒ loysl. It makes possible a combined method when one group of dislocation mechanisms is used for bulk hardening (grain refining, creation of stable subΒ granular dislocation structures), while the working surface is hardened through other mechanisms (dislocation density increase, separation of excess phases, etc). Combined hardening saves valuable alloying components and provides reduction in metal consumption of machines and constructions. Coating allows manufacturing new composites that combine high durability (fatigue resistance, wear resistance) with sufficient reliability (fracture toughness); enhancement of operational stability of machine parts and tools as compared to stability attainable using conventional heat treatment methods; restoration of worn surfaces and, consequently, reduction in demand for spare parts.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages I-XVIII
Structure....Pages 1-84
Mechanical Properties of Coatings....Pages 85-131
Physical Properties of Coatings....Pages 133-204
Investigation of Protective Properties....Pages 205-249
Determination of Bond Strength Between a Coating and Base Metal....Pages 251-283
Wear Resistance of Coated Materials....Pages 285-361
Fatigue Failure of the Base Metal-Coating Composition....Pages 363-395
Breaking Strength and Stressed State of Base Metal-Coating Composition....Pages 397-438
Conclusions....Pages 439-440
β¦ Subjects
Industrial and Production Engineering; Metallic Materials; Tribology, Corrosion and Coatings; Continuum Mechanics and Mechanics of Materials
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