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Dry wear properties of A356-SiC particle reinforced MMCs produced by two melting routes
AbstractSiC particle reinforced metal matrix composites (MMCs) were produced by a common liquid phase technique in two melting routes. In the first route, 5, 10, 15 and 20vol% SiC reinforced A356-based MMCs were produced. In the second route, an Alcan A356+20vol% SiC composite was diluted to obtain 5, 10, 15 and 20vol% SiC MMCs. In both cases the average particle size was 12μm. The composites that produced by two different routes were aimed to compare the dry wear resistance properties. A dry ball-on disk wear test was carried out for both groups of MMCs and their matrix materials. The tests were performed against a WC ball, 4.6mm in diameter, at room temperature and in laboratory air conditions with a relative humidity of 40–60%. Sliding speed was chosen as 0.4m/s and normal loads of 1, 2, 3 and 5N were employed. The sliding distance was kept at 1000m. The wear damage on the specimens was evaluated via measurement of wear depth and diameter. A complete wear microstructural characterization was carried out via scanning electron microscopy. The wear behaviors were recorded nearly similar for both groups of composites. Diluted samples showed lower friction coefficient values compared with the friction coefficient values of the vortex-produced composites. This was attributed poor bonding between matrix and particles in the vortex-produced composites associated with high porosities. But, in general, diluted Alcan composites showed slightly lower wear rate relationship with the particle volume percent and applied load when compared with vortex produced materials.
Dry wear properties of A356-SiC particle reinforced MMCs produced by two melting routes
AbstractSiC particle reinforced metal matrix composites (MMCs) were produced by a common liquid phase technique in two melting routes. In the first route, 5, 10, 15 and 20vol% SiC reinforced A356-based MMCs were produced. In the second route, an Alcan A356+20vol% SiC composite was diluted to obtain 5, 10, 15 and 20vol% SiC MMCs. In both cases the average particle size was 12μm. The composites that produced by two different routes were aimed to compare the dry wear resistance properties. A dry ball-on disk wear test was carried out for both groups of MMCs and their matrix materials. The tests were performed against a WC ball, 4.6mm in diameter, at room temperature and in laboratory air conditions with a relative humidity of 40–60%. Sliding speed was chosen as 0.4m/s and normal loads of 1, 2, 3 and 5N were employed. The sliding distance was kept at 1000m. The wear damage on the specimens was evaluated via measurement of wear depth and diameter. A complete wear microstructural characterization was carried out via scanning electron microscopy. The wear behaviors were recorded nearly similar for both groups of composites. Diluted samples showed lower friction coefficient values compared with the friction coefficient values of the vortex-produced composites. This was attributed poor bonding between matrix and particles in the vortex-produced composites associated with high porosities. But, in general, diluted Alcan composites showed slightly lower wear rate relationship with the particle volume percent and applied load when compared with vortex produced materials.
Dry wear properties of A356-SiC particle reinforced MMCs produced by two melting routes
Yalcin, Y. (Autor:in) / Akbulut, H. (Autor:in)
16.03.2005
10 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Dry wear properties of A356-SiC particle reinforced MMCs produced by two melting routes
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