Sentence examples for coating alloy from inspiring English sources
A structural, mechanical and thermal characterization of an Al-Co-Fe-Cr coating alloy was performed.
In this study, the effect of Bi addition on the microstructure, phase evolution, solidification characteristics and hardness property of hot dipped Zn-0.5Zn-0.5%Al-0.5Al-0.5alloy have been investigated.
In the present paper, the phase evolution of a NiCrAlY model coating alloy containing Re was investigated by experimental observation and thermodynamic modeling in the temperature range from 800 °C to 1200 °C.
The β-NiAl phase was observed to undergo a martensite transformation in the specimens that were quenched from temperatures above 1000 °C, and this NiAl martensite could affect the microhardness of the NiCrAlY coating alloy significantly.
Soft or hard film coating, alloying and composite structuring have all been developed to control wear and friction.
An experimental study was conducted to develop an understanding of the thermal fracture behavior of plasma-sprayed yttria stabilized zirconia — NiCoCrAlY bond coat alloy compositionally graded thermal barrier coatings (TBC) when subjected to a thermal shock loading.
We investigate with first-principles density functional theory (DFT) the adhesion of the Al2O3(0 0 0 1)/NiAl(1 1 0) interface as a model for the thermally grown oxide/bond coat alloy interface in thermal barrier coatings.
The untreated and the PVD TiN-coated alloy were used as benchmarks.
It is shown that the driving force for interface crack growth in zirconia-bond coat alloy functionally graded TBCs may be reduced by the addition of mullite.
This paper investigates possible solutions that can accurately model alloy microstructures that result from such a process in a cobalt-rich CoNiCrAlReY bond coat alloy system.
Due to oxygen transfer through topcoat and the oxidation of bond-coat alloy, a thin layer of thermally grown oxide (TGO) will generate between the ceramic topcoat and the metallic bondcoat of TBCs after long-term operation.
