Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Tribological properties of hydrogen free DLC in self-mated contacts against ZDDP-added oil

View through CrossRef
Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate the tribological properties of tetrahedral diamond-like carbon (DLC) films in self-mated contacts in the presence of additivated and non-additivated vegetable oils. DLC films have high practical value due to low friction and low wear properties. On the other hand, vegetable oils are considered to be lubricants for future due to its resource renewability and biodegradability. Sometimes different chemical agents are added to vegetable oils to further improve its tribological properties. Thus, the tribological study of DLC films against additivated oils becomes important. Design/methodology/approach The tribology tests were conducted in a four ball tribo-meter under the boundary lubricated conditions. Findings Ta-C DLC exhibited 80 per cent lower wear rate under Zinc dialkyldithiophosphates (ZDDP)-added oil compared to that of base oil. In contrast, the friction coefficient under additivated oil was slightly higher than the base oil lubricated case. Moreover, the carbonyl band area as well as the viscosity change of ZDDP-added oil was much smaller than that of base oil. Therefore, ZDDP reduced the wear of DLC film and prevented the oxidation of base oil during tribotests. Originality/value This is the first work on the tribological properties of ta-C DLC lubricated with corn oil with and without anti-wear additives.
Title: Tribological properties of hydrogen free DLC in self-mated contacts against ZDDP-added oil
Description:
Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate the tribological properties of tetrahedral diamond-like carbon (DLC) films in self-mated contacts in the presence of additivated and non-additivated vegetable oils.
DLC films have high practical value due to low friction and low wear properties.
On the other hand, vegetable oils are considered to be lubricants for future due to its resource renewability and biodegradability.
Sometimes different chemical agents are added to vegetable oils to further improve its tribological properties.
Thus, the tribological study of DLC films against additivated oils becomes important.
Design/methodology/approach The tribology tests were conducted in a four ball tribo-meter under the boundary lubricated conditions.
Findings Ta-C DLC exhibited 80 per cent lower wear rate under Zinc dialkyldithiophosphates (ZDDP)-added oil compared to that of base oil.
In contrast, the friction coefficient under additivated oil was slightly higher than the base oil lubricated case.
Moreover, the carbonyl band area as well as the viscosity change of ZDDP-added oil was much smaller than that of base oil.
Therefore, ZDDP reduced the wear of DLC film and prevented the oxidation of base oil during tribotests.
Originality/value This is the first work on the tribological properties of ta-C DLC lubricated with corn oil with and without anti-wear additives.

Related Results

DLC films deposited on rubber substrates: a review
DLC films deposited on rubber substrates: a review
An extensive review on the characteristics of diamond-like carbon (DLC), doped DLC and DLC multilayer films deposited on rubber substrates is presented. Typical deposition technolo...
Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings for Automobile Applications
Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings for Automobile Applications
Diamond-like carbon (DLC) coatings are amorphous carbon material which exhibits typical properties of diamond such as hardness and low coefficient of friction, characterized based ...
Biocompatible PEG Grafting on DLC-coated Nitinol Alloy for Vascular Stents
Biocompatible PEG Grafting on DLC-coated Nitinol Alloy for Vascular Stents
The surfaces of Nitinol (TiNi), a popular metal alloy for arterial stents were thin-coated with diamond-like carbon (DLC) and then grafted with poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) to incre...
Study of corrosion resistance of steel coated with DLC thin films
Study of corrosion resistance of steel coated with DLC thin films
Etude de la corrosion d'acier revêtu de couches minces à base de DLC Les couches minces DLC (Diamond Like Carbon) ont fait l’objet depuis près de 25 ans de recherch...
Enhanced Long-Term Corrosion Resistance of 316L Stainless Steel by Multilayer Amorphous Carbon Coatings
Enhanced Long-Term Corrosion Resistance of 316L Stainless Steel by Multilayer Amorphous Carbon Coatings
Diamond-like carbon (DLC) coatings are effective in protecting the key components of marine equipment and can greatly improve their short-term performance (1.5~4.5 h). However, the...
Nano-Indentation for Structural Analysis of Hydrogen- and Nitrogen-Containing Carbon Films
Nano-Indentation for Structural Analysis of Hydrogen- and Nitrogen-Containing Carbon Films
It is known that films of hard carbon materials, so-called hydrogenated diamond-like carbon (DLC:H) and nitrogen-containing DLC:H (DLC:N:H), are composed of medium-range ordered cl...
Raman Spectroscopy of DLC/a‐Si Bilayer Film Prepared by Pulsed Filtered Cathodic Arc
Raman Spectroscopy of DLC/a‐Si Bilayer Film Prepared by Pulsed Filtered Cathodic Arc
DLC/a‐Si bilayer film was deposited on germanium substrate. The a‐Si layer, a seed layer, was firstly deposited on the substrate using DC magnetron sputtering and DLC layer was the...
Digital Life Coaching During Stem Cell Transplantation: Development and Usability Study
Digital Life Coaching During Stem Cell Transplantation: Development and Usability Study
Background For patients with multiple myeloma receiving high-dose chemotherapy followed by autologous stem cell transplantation (SCT), acute life disruptions an...

Back to Top