Metal containing amorphous hydrocarbon films (Me-C:H) have excellent tribological properties and an adjustable electrical conductivity. Friction force microscopy investigations on gold- and tungsten-C:H films show a non-linear dependence of friction on the load in the nanonewton-range which can be explained by Hertz model of elastic contact. The effective friction coefficient and the interfacial shear stress strongly depend on the type of metal and the metal concentration inside the film. Microfriction and macrofriction (pin-on-disk) show a high qualitative correspondence
Hydrogen-free, hard carbon thin films are exciting material coatings candidates as solid lubricants....
The microtribological behavior of different nanocomposite TiC/a-C:H coatings against 100Cr6 (AISI 52...
We present molecular dynamics (MD) friction and adhesion calculations for nanometer-thick confined h...
Metal containing amorphous hydro-carbon films are protective coating materials with very low frictio...
The main goal of this study is to acquire a deeper understanding of the friction and wear evolution ...
Hydrogenated amorphous carbon (a-C:H) films exhibit excellent friction properties such as high mecha...
Atomic force microscopy based microwear experiments allow deeper understanding of mechanisms of wear...
We have characterized the frictional properties of nanostructured carbon films grown by supersonic c...
Carbon-rich transfer layers on sliding contact surfaces play important roles in the tribological per...
In recent years 'low load' tribology has received more attention due to the emergence of special dev...
The tribological phenomena of adhesion, friction, and wear arise when solid objects make contact. As...
Diamond-like carbon (DLC) films can be divided into two major categories according to their hydrogen...
Amorphous diamond-like carbon films like a-C and a-C:H are well known for their excellent tribologic...
The wear occurring at very low normal loads and in very small contacts is of prime interest to the f...
We studied the microtribological behavior of amorphous and fullerene-like (FL) carbon and carbon-nit...
Hydrogen-free, hard carbon thin films are exciting material coatings candidates as solid lubricants....
The microtribological behavior of different nanocomposite TiC/a-C:H coatings against 100Cr6 (AISI 52...
We present molecular dynamics (MD) friction and adhesion calculations for nanometer-thick confined h...
Metal containing amorphous hydro-carbon films are protective coating materials with very low frictio...
The main goal of this study is to acquire a deeper understanding of the friction and wear evolution ...
Hydrogenated amorphous carbon (a-C:H) films exhibit excellent friction properties such as high mecha...
Atomic force microscopy based microwear experiments allow deeper understanding of mechanisms of wear...
We have characterized the frictional properties of nanostructured carbon films grown by supersonic c...
Carbon-rich transfer layers on sliding contact surfaces play important roles in the tribological per...
In recent years 'low load' tribology has received more attention due to the emergence of special dev...
The tribological phenomena of adhesion, friction, and wear arise when solid objects make contact. As...
Diamond-like carbon (DLC) films can be divided into two major categories according to their hydrogen...
Amorphous diamond-like carbon films like a-C and a-C:H are well known for their excellent tribologic...
The wear occurring at very low normal loads and in very small contacts is of prime interest to the f...
We studied the microtribological behavior of amorphous and fullerene-like (FL) carbon and carbon-nit...
Hydrogen-free, hard carbon thin films are exciting material coatings candidates as solid lubricants....
The microtribological behavior of different nanocomposite TiC/a-C:H coatings against 100Cr6 (AISI 52...
We present molecular dynamics (MD) friction and adhesion calculations for nanometer-thick confined h...