In this study the tribological and hydrothermal behaviour of silicon carbide was examined. No significant reaction layer was found after tribochemical experiments conducted on sintered silicon carbide (SSiC) and after hydrothermal treatment using a hydrothermal diamond anvil cell (HDAC). Mechanical contact of sliding parts induced superficial amorphisation and chemical analysis showed a slight increase in oxygen content within the topmost part of the surface. Static experiments using single-crystal silicon carbide (SCSiC) and a hydrothermal diamond anvil cell revealed an active oxidation mechanism and silica as the result of solution and precipitation
The wetting behaviour of silicon on diamond and the interaction of diamond with molten silicon were ...
Na2CO3—1.5 H2O2, KClO3, KMnO4, KIO3, and NaOH were selected for dry polishing tests with a 6H-SiC si...
International audienceNanodiamond particles (NDPs) have been considered as a potential lubricant add...
Using a Bassett-type hydrothermal diamond anvil cell (HDAC) the corrosive behaviour of undoped singl...
Due to the very high corrosion and wear resistance, the special mechanical properties and also the l...
Silicon carbide sustains chemical and mechanical deterioration during tribological exposure under wa...
Silicon carbide materials are excellent candidates for high-performance applications due to their ou...
Abstract Silicon carbide (SiC) can be tribo-chemically smoothened during a self-mated sliding proced...
Silicon carbide is a potential material for water lubricated face seal applications. It exhibits enh...
International audienceTribological properties of a silicon carbide homogeneous contact are often rel...
In water-lubricated journal bearing geometries, silicon carbide (SiC) offers a load-carrying capabil...
Tribological studies and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy analyses were conducted with sintered poly...
SiC high performance ceramics have a tremendous potential as tribological, chemical and/or thermal h...
Thanks to their superior friction and wear properties in aqueous environments, silicon carbide (SiC)...
The study summarizes an experimental investigation on the running-in of water-lubricated journal bea...
The wetting behaviour of silicon on diamond and the interaction of diamond with molten silicon were ...
Na2CO3—1.5 H2O2, KClO3, KMnO4, KIO3, and NaOH were selected for dry polishing tests with a 6H-SiC si...
International audienceNanodiamond particles (NDPs) have been considered as a potential lubricant add...
Using a Bassett-type hydrothermal diamond anvil cell (HDAC) the corrosive behaviour of undoped singl...
Due to the very high corrosion and wear resistance, the special mechanical properties and also the l...
Silicon carbide sustains chemical and mechanical deterioration during tribological exposure under wa...
Silicon carbide materials are excellent candidates for high-performance applications due to their ou...
Abstract Silicon carbide (SiC) can be tribo-chemically smoothened during a self-mated sliding proced...
Silicon carbide is a potential material for water lubricated face seal applications. It exhibits enh...
International audienceTribological properties of a silicon carbide homogeneous contact are often rel...
In water-lubricated journal bearing geometries, silicon carbide (SiC) offers a load-carrying capabil...
Tribological studies and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy analyses were conducted with sintered poly...
SiC high performance ceramics have a tremendous potential as tribological, chemical and/or thermal h...
Thanks to their superior friction and wear properties in aqueous environments, silicon carbide (SiC)...
The study summarizes an experimental investigation on the running-in of water-lubricated journal bea...
The wetting behaviour of silicon on diamond and the interaction of diamond with molten silicon were ...
Na2CO3—1.5 H2O2, KClO3, KMnO4, KIO3, and NaOH were selected for dry polishing tests with a 6H-SiC si...
International audienceNanodiamond particles (NDPs) have been considered as a potential lubricant add...