CUI Long-chen,YU Wei-jie.Progress on High-temperature Tribology of Diamond-like Carbon Films[J],48(12):150-159
Progress on High-temperature Tribology of Diamond-like Carbon Films
Received:March 21, 2019  Revised:December 20, 2019
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DOI:10.16490/j.cnki.issn.1001-3660.2019.12.017
KeyWord:diamond-like carbon film  elemental doping  high-temperature tribology  solid lubrication  thermal stability  thermal stress
     
AuthorInstitution
CUI Long-chen 1.a.School of Materials Science and Engineering, b.Chongqing Municipal Key Laboratory of Institutions of Higher Education for Mould Technology, Chongqing University of Technology, Chongqing , China
YU Wei-jie 1.a.School of Materials Science and Engineering, Chongqing University of Technology, Chongqing , China; 2.School of Materials Science and Engineering, Chongqing University, Chongqing , China
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Abstract:
      The rapid developing modern industry forces more and more mechanical parts to run at high temperature, hence, the matching development of high-temperature lubricating materials is crucial. Deposition of solid lubricating films on the frictional surfaces of machinery is an effective way to reduce friction and wear, and improve its service life and reliability at high temperature. Recently, the tribology of diamond-like carbon (DLC) films at high temperature has been studied intensively, and some important progress has been achieved. Many studies indicate that the tribological properties of DLC films at high temperature can be significantly improved by proper doping. Herein, the currentprogress of high-temperature tribology of pure carbon DLC films, hydrogenated DLC films, Si-doped DLC films, metal-doped DLC films, and co-doped DLC films was first reviewed. By summarizing the data in the literature, the temperature dependence curves of friction coefficients of various types of DLC films were drawn, and the corresponding effective lubrication temperature ranges were determined.Then several novel doped DLC films expected to achieve continuous lubrication in a wide temperature range were proposed, and failure mechanisms of DLC films at high temperature were analyzed, highlighting the role of molecular/atomic thermal diffusion and thermal stress in high-temperature lubrication failure of DLC films. Finally, the future research work is suggested in terms of improving the high-temperature tribological properties of DLC films and the high-temperature adhesion of DLC films to substrates.
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