Three martensitic materials, namely Alloys EP-823, HT-9 and 422 were subjected to tensile loading at ambient temperature. The cylindrical specimens tested at different levels of tensile loading were analyzed for characterization of residual stress resulting from plastic deformation corresponding to
Residual stress distribution in ceramic/metal systems by nondestructive techniques
✍ Scribed by Adele Carradò
- Publisher
- Elsevier
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 530 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1877-7058
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✦ Synopsis
The bio-ceramic coatings on metallic implants are proposed to be a solution for combining the mechanical properties of the metal with the necessarily bioactive character of the ceramic layer, leading to a better integration of the entire implant. In this paper, the determination of residual stresses in such systems by non-destructive methods is presented for a mock-up of an implant constituted by two different biomedical ceramic/metal systems: (i) titanium dental implants and (ii) porcelain crown. Stress distributions are reported in: (i) a thin hydroxyapatite coating (50 m) deposited by plasma-spray ceramic films on titanium alloy as well as (ii) a multilayer consisting of a layer (1.8 mm) of glassyceramic and opaque ceramic (0.35 mm), normally Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal on a palladium substrate (1.6 mm).
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