Abstract:
An article includes a substrate and a coating on the substrate. The coating includes a bond layer and an overlying layer comprising at least one oxide. The bond layer comprises silicon metal and at least one of a transition metal carbide, a transition metal boride, or a transition metal nitride.
Abstract:
This is to provide a coated cBN sintered body which has excellent wear resistance, fracture resistance, adhesiveness between a substrate and a coating, and a tool life of which can be elongated as compared with the conventional ones. The coated cBN sintered body comprising a cBN sintered body substrate and a coating coated on the surface thereof, wherein the cBN sintered body comprises 76 to 90% by volume of cBN, and 10 to 24% by volume of a binder phase and inevitable impurities, an average grain size of cBN is 0.5 to 5.0 µm, an average value of the thickness of the binder phase is 0.05 to 0.8 µm, and the standard deviation of the thickness of the binder phase is 0.8 µm or less.
Abstract:
An object is to provide a coated cubic boron nitride sintered body tool which can elongate tool lifetime by restraining peeling off of a coating layer and the like due to progress of wear or oxidation. The coated cubic boron nitride sintered body tool comprises a coating layer comprising a lower layer at a substrate side and an upper layer formed thereon, the upper layer comprises a layer which comprises a compound of a compositional formula M± (M represents one or more of Ti, V, Zr, Nb, Mo, Al, Si, ± represents at least one of C, N, B and O.) and has an average layer thickness of 0.5 to 3.0 µm, and the lower layer comprises an alternately laminated material in which a first thin layer which comprises a compositional formula (Ti (1-x) L x )² (L represents one or more of Al, B and Si, x represents an atomic ratio of L based on the sum of Ti and L, and 0.01‰¦x‰¦0.7. ² represents at least one element selected from C and N.), and a second thin layer which comprises a compositional formula (Al (1-y) J y )³ (J represents one or more of Ti, V, Cr, Zr, Nb and Mo, y represents an atomic ratio of J based on the sum of Al and J, and 0.1‰¦y‰¦0.5. ³ represents at least one element selected from C and N.) are being laminated alternately, and whose average layer thickness is 0.5 to 3.0 µm.
Abstract:
In a surface-coated boron nitride sintered body tool, at least a cutting edge portion contains a cubic boron nitride sintered body and a coating layer (10) formed on a surface of the cubic boron nitride sintered body. A layer B (30) of the coating layer (10) is formed by alternately laminating one or more layers of each of two or more compound layers (31, 32) having different compositions. Each of the compound layers (31, 32) has a thickness not less than 0.5 nm and less than 30 nm.
Abstract:
L'invention concerne un procédé de protection contre l'oxydation d'une pièce en matériau composite comportant du carbone, le procédé comportant les étapes suivantes : a) application, sur au moins une partie de la surface externe de la pièce, d'une composition de revêtement sous forme de suspension aqueuse comportant : - un phosphate métallique, - une poudre d'un composé comportant du titane, et - une poudre de B 4 C, et
b) traitement thermique de la composition de revêtement appliquée lors de l'étape a), une température de traitement comprise entre 330°C et 730°C étant imposée durant le traitement thermique afin d'obtenir sur la surface externe de la pièce un revêtement comportant une première phase dans laquelle le phosphate métallique est sous forme cristalline et une deuxième phase dans laquelle le phosphate métallique est sous forme amorphe.
Abstract:
Methods for making refractory metal and refractory metal carbide nanoparticle mixtures are provided. The nanoparticle mixtures can be painted onto a surface to be coated and heated at low temperatures to form a gas-tight coating. The low temperature formation of refractory metal and refractory metal carbide coatings allows these coatings to be provided on surfaces that would otherwise be uncoatable or very difficult to coat, whether because they are carbon-based materials (e.g., graphite, carbon/carbon composites) or temperature sensitive materials (e.g., materials that would melt, oxidize, or otherwise not withstand temperatures above 800 °C), or because the high aspect ratio of the surface would prevent other coating methods from being effective (e.g., the inner surfaces of tubes and nozzles). The nanoparticle mixtures can also be disposed in a mold and sintered to form fully dense components.