Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings

Wear-resistant coatings can reduce the high economic damage caused by wear processes. In this study, various protective layers based on the alloy X400CrVMo17-15-2 were investigated. Commonly, the prealloyed metal powder is used for plasma transferred arc powder surfacing. However, in this work, the...

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Main Authors: Patrick Schwarz, Sebastian Weber, Friederike Deuerler
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-07-01
Series:Metals
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/10/7/968
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author Patrick Schwarz
Sebastian Weber
Friederike Deuerler
author_facet Patrick Schwarz
Sebastian Weber
Friederike Deuerler
author_sort Patrick Schwarz
collection DOAJ
description Wear-resistant coatings can reduce the high economic damage caused by wear processes. In this study, various protective layers based on the alloy X400CrVMo17-15-2 were investigated. Commonly, the prealloyed metal powder is used for plasma transferred arc powder surfacing. However, in this work, the cost-efficient hardpaint technology was used to produce particle-reinforced (fused tungsten carbides) and non-reinforced coatings. To analyze the wear behavior, the coatings were subjected to abrasion wear and scratch tests. For the abrasion wear test, a grinding pin (Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>) is pressed with a defined force against the surface of the rotating sample for 6 h. For the scratch test, a loaded diamond pyramid indenter was employed to create a circular groove on the coatings at a predefined speed. The wear grooves were analyzed with the aid of laser scanning microscopy. In comparison to the coatings in the as-processed condition, the non-reinforced protective layers were investigated after quenching, with and without deep cryogenic treatment, and tempering. The determination of proper heat treatment parameters was supported by computational thermodynamics. It has been confirmed that it is possible to improve the wear resistance of the unreinforced coatings by heat treatment. However, the reinforced layers showed the highest resistance against abrasion.
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spelling doaj.art-a8d65ae2ea7d497390e6308d4ae63b022023-11-20T07:07:46ZengMDPI AGMetals2075-47012020-07-0110796810.3390/met10070968Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint CoatingsPatrick Schwarz0Sebastian Weber1Friederike Deuerler2Fakultät für Maschinenbau und Sicherheitstechnik, Bergische Universität Wuppertal, Fachgebiet Werkstofftechnik, Gaußstr. 20, 42119 Wuppertal, GermanyFakultät für Maschinenbau, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Lehrstuhl Werkstofftechnik, Universitätsstr. 150, 44801 Bochum, GermanyFakultät für Maschinenbau und Sicherheitstechnik, Bergische Universität Wuppertal, Fachgebiet Werkstofftechnik, Gaußstr. 20, 42119 Wuppertal, GermanyWear-resistant coatings can reduce the high economic damage caused by wear processes. In this study, various protective layers based on the alloy X400CrVMo17-15-2 were investigated. Commonly, the prealloyed metal powder is used for plasma transferred arc powder surfacing. However, in this work, the cost-efficient hardpaint technology was used to produce particle-reinforced (fused tungsten carbides) and non-reinforced coatings. To analyze the wear behavior, the coatings were subjected to abrasion wear and scratch tests. For the abrasion wear test, a grinding pin (Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>) is pressed with a defined force against the surface of the rotating sample for 6 h. For the scratch test, a loaded diamond pyramid indenter was employed to create a circular groove on the coatings at a predefined speed. The wear grooves were analyzed with the aid of laser scanning microscopy. In comparison to the coatings in the as-processed condition, the non-reinforced protective layers were investigated after quenching, with and without deep cryogenic treatment, and tempering. The determination of proper heat treatment parameters was supported by computational thermodynamics. It has been confirmed that it is possible to improve the wear resistance of the unreinforced coatings by heat treatment. However, the reinforced layers showed the highest resistance against abrasion.https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/10/7/968wearwear resistancewear behaviorwear-resistant coatingsmetal matrix compositesparticle reinforcement
spellingShingle Patrick Schwarz
Sebastian Weber
Friederike Deuerler
Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
Metals
wear
wear resistance
wear behavior
wear-resistant coatings
metal matrix composites
particle reinforcement
title Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
title_full Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
title_fullStr Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
title_full_unstemmed Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
title_short Influence of Particle Reinforcement and Heat Treatment on the Wear Resistance of Inductively Melted Hardpaint Coatings
title_sort influence of particle reinforcement and heat treatment on the wear resistance of inductively melted hardpaint coatings
topic wear
wear resistance
wear behavior
wear-resistant coatings
metal matrix composites
particle reinforcement
url https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/10/7/968
work_keys_str_mv AT patrickschwarz influenceofparticlereinforcementandheattreatmentonthewearresistanceofinductivelymeltedhardpaintcoatings
AT sebastianweber influenceofparticlereinforcementandheattreatmentonthewearresistanceofinductivelymeltedhardpaintcoatings
AT friederikedeuerler influenceofparticlereinforcementandheattreatmentonthewearresistanceofinductivelymeltedhardpaintcoatings