Low-speed sliding tests with nodular cast iron in contact with steel wire and a diamond tip

Richard Waudby; Peter Andersson; Kenneth Holmberg

doi:10.1016/j.triboint.2013.01.009

Low-speed sliding tests with nodular cast iron in contact with steel wire and a diamond tip

Richard Waudby (Corresponding Author), Peter Andersson, Kenneth Holmberg

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Scientific › peer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Scratch testing has been well applied towards the adhesion and failure testing of thin, hard ceramic coatings upon numerous different types of substrate materials. It is common that the test sample is scratched with a contact tip that will not easily deform, such as a Rockwell C diamond tip. Such tips are often not relevant to real, industrial cases, in which the materials of the two counter surfaces are both subjected to some degree of wear. The present paper describes the use of a scratch tester with a newly developed steel wire sample geometry replacing the conventional diamond tip, and the results of the effect of increasing load, loading rate and lubrication may have upon an industrially relevant nodular cast iron versus steel wire contact scenario.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	171-176
Number of pages	6
Journal	Tribology International
Volume	65
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.triboint.2013.01.009
Publication status	Published - 2013
MoE publication type	A1 Journal article-refereed
Event	39th Leeds–Lyon Symposium on Tribology - Leeds, United Kingdom Duration: 4 Sep 2012 → 7 Sep 2012

Keywords

critical load
lubrication
scratch testing
tribometer

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10.1016/j.triboint.2013.01.009

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Waudby, R., Andersson, P., & Holmberg, K. (2013). Low-speed sliding tests with nodular cast iron in contact with steel wire and a diamond tip. Tribology International, 65, 171-176. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.triboint.2013.01.009

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abstract = "Scratch testing has been well applied towards the adhesion and failure testing of thin, hard ceramic coatings upon numerous different types of substrate materials. It is common that the test sample is scratched with a contact tip that will not easily deform, such as a Rockwell C diamond tip. Such tips are often not relevant to real, industrial cases, in which the materials of the two counter surfaces are both subjected to some degree of wear. The present paper describes the use of a scratch tester with a newly developed steel wire sample geometry replacing the conventional diamond tip, and the results of the effect of increasing load, loading rate and lubrication may have upon an industrially relevant nodular cast iron versus steel wire contact scenario.",

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AU - Andersson, Peter

AU - Holmberg, Kenneth

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AB - Scratch testing has been well applied towards the adhesion and failure testing of thin, hard ceramic coatings upon numerous different types of substrate materials. It is common that the test sample is scratched with a contact tip that will not easily deform, such as a Rockwell C diamond tip. Such tips are often not relevant to real, industrial cases, in which the materials of the two counter surfaces are both subjected to some degree of wear. The present paper describes the use of a scratch tester with a newly developed steel wire sample geometry replacing the conventional diamond tip, and the results of the effect of increasing load, loading rate and lubrication may have upon an industrially relevant nodular cast iron versus steel wire contact scenario.

KW - critical load

KW - lubrication

KW - scratch testing

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SN - 0301-679X

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