Results 171 to 180 of about 2,414 (220)

Role of surface roughness on corrosion and fretting corrosion behaviour of commercially pure titanium in Ringer’s solution for bio-implant application

Applied Surface Science, 2017
Influence of roughness (r(a)) from 43 to 474nm on corrosion and fretting corrosion of commercially pure titanium (CpTi) was studied in the Ringer's solution.
Bose Sivakumar, Raghuvir Singh
exaly   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Fretting Corrosion and Fretting Fatigue

1982
Two metals and alloys, in intimate contact, but with a small amount of relative motion between them, will often show excessive weight losses. If the relative motion between the parts is caused by applied stresses the parts may also suffer from premature fatigue failures.
openaire   +1 more source

Fretting Corrosion

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1955
Fretting corrosion is defined as the particular kind of damage which occurs when two surfaces in contact experience slight periodic relative movement. Examples are quoted of its appearance in very diverse circumstances such as press-fitted hubs, riveted structures, and electrical switching gear.
openaire   +1 more source

A design solution for fretting corrosion

Electrical Contacts - 1996. Proceedings of the Forty-Second IEEE Holm Conference on Electrical Contacts. Joint with the 18th International Conference on Electrical Contacts, 2002
Application of electronics in systems that are exposed to high vibratory and shock stresses requires the use of fretting protected electrical connections. Fretting corrosion is caused by a relative motion of mated contact surfaces and results in contact failures.
P. van Dijk, F. van Meijl
openaire   +1 more source

Control of fretting corrosion

Thin Solid Films, 1979
Abstract The results of a laboratory study on the effectiveness of coatings and surface treatments in preventing fretting corrosion are presented.
openaire   +1 more source

An Investigation of Fretting Corrosion

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Management and engineering manufacture, 1953
In this paper a series of experiments is described on the subject of fretting corrosion, an expression used to describe the surface damage occurring between two closely fitting surfaces subject to slight vibrational movement. The emphasis of the research has been placed upon obtaining quantitative measurements of the degree of fretting damage, and it ...
openaire   +1 more source

Mechanism of Fretting Corrosion

Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1954
Abstract A review of the facts suggests that the mechanism of fretting corrosion includes a chemical factor and a mechanical factor, with observed damage, in general, resulting from both. An asperity rubbing on a metal surface is considered to produce a track of clean metal which immediately oxidizes, or upon which gas rapidly adsorbs ...
openaire   +1 more source

Fretting corrosion of tin contacts

Transactions of the IMF, 1989
Fretting has been induced between tin plated brass contacts using a specially designed rig, both without and with a current passing through the contact faces. Results are given of the analysis of the debris obtained by the fretting process. These show that the rate of oxide growth is accelerated by the passage of current across the interface.
T. P. Ireland, N. A. Stennett, D. S. Campbell   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Fretting corrosion and fatigue of gears

Materials Science, 1994
We describe the fretting and fatigue fracture of gears with guaranteed clearance. The results of a study of macro- and micro-reliefs of surfaces damaged by fretting and the results of X-ray analysis of products of wear and the oxide film are presented.
openaire   +1 more source

Electrochemical studies of fretting corrosion

Wear, 1968
Abstract Measurements under potentiostatic control have been made of the increase in corrosion current when fretting occurs on the surface of various copper and aluminium alloys. Polarisation measurements on copper alloys indicate that the increase in corrosion current density due to fretting can be of the order of 1500 times.
B. Bethune, R.B. Waterhouse
openaire   +1 more source