Publication detail

Influence of Cold-Sprayed, Warm-Sprayed and Plasma Sprayed Layers Deposition on Fatigue Properties of Steel Specimens

ČÍŽEK, J. MATĚJKOVÁ, M. DLOUHÝ, I. ŠIŠKA, F. KAY, C. KARTHIKEYAN, J. KURODA, S. KOVÁŘÍK, O. SIEGL, J. LOKE, K. KHOR, K.

Original Title

Influence of Cold-Sprayed, Warm-Sprayed and Plasma Sprayed Layers Deposition on Fatigue Properties of Steel Specimens

Type

journal article in Web of Science

Language

English

Original Abstract

Titanium powder was deposited onto steel specimens using four thermal spray technologies: plasma spray, low-pressure cold spray, portable cold spray, and warm spray. The specimens were then subjected to strain controlled cyclic bending test in a dedicated in-house built device. The crack propagation was monitored by observing the changes in the resonance frequency of the samples. For each series, the number of cycles corresponding to a pre-defined specimen cross-section damage was used as a performance indicator. It was found that the grit-blasting procedure did not alter the fatigue properties of the steel specimens (1% increase as compared to as-received set), while the deposition of coatings via all four thermal spray technologies significantly increased the measured fatigue lives. The three high-velocity technologies led to relative lives increase of 234% (low-pressure cold spray), 210% (portable cold spray), and 355% (warm spray) and the deposition using plasma spray led to an increase of relative lives to 303%. The observed increase of high-velocity technologies (cold and warm spray) could be attributed to a combination of homogeneous fatigue resistant coatings and induction of peening stresses into the substrates via the impingement of the high-kinetic energy particles. Given the intrinsic character of the plasma jet (low-velocity impact of semi/molten particles) and the mostly ceramic character of the coating (oxides, nitrides), a hypothesis based on non-linear coatings behavior is provided in the paper.

Keywords

Cold spray, warm spray, plasma spray, grit-blast, titanium, fatigue, residual stresses

Authors

ČÍŽEK, J.; MATĚJKOVÁ, M.; DLOUHÝ, I.; ŠIŠKA, F.; KAY, C.; KARTHIKEYAN, J.; KURODA, S.; KOVÁŘÍK, O.; SIEGL, J.; LOKE, K.; KHOR, K.

RIV year

2015

Released

10. 3. 2015

Publisher

Springer

ISBN

1059-9630

Periodical

JOURNAL OF THERMAL SPRAY TECHNOLOGY

Year of study

24

Number

5

State

United States of America

Pages from

758

Pages to

768

Pages count

11

URL

http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11666-015-0240-4

Full text in the Digital Library

http://hdl.handle.net/11012/56946

BibTex

@article{BUT113211,
  author="Jan {Čížek} and Michaela {Matějková} and Ivo {Dlouhý} and Filip {Šiška} and Charles {Kay} and Jeganathan {Karthikeyan} and Seiji {Kuroda} and Ondřej {Kovářík} and Jan {Siegl} and Kelvin {Loke} and Khiam Aik {Khor}",
  title="Influence of Cold-Sprayed, Warm-Sprayed and Plasma Sprayed Layers Deposition on Fatigue Properties of Steel Specimens",
  journal="JOURNAL OF THERMAL SPRAY TECHNOLOGY",
  year="2015",
  volume="24",
  number="5",
  pages="758--768",
  doi="10.1007/s11666-015-0240-4",
  issn="1059-9630",
  url="http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11666-015-0240-4"
}