The effects of Co as a substituent for Ni on microstructure and electrochemical capacity of hydrogen storage alloys MI（NiCoMnAl）5.4 at -30- ＋80 ℃, in which the content of Co was 0, 1.31%, 2.63%, 3.94%, 5.25%, and ...The effects of Co as a substituent for Ni on microstructure and electrochemical capacity of hydrogen storage alloys MI（NiCoMnAl）5.4 at -30- ＋80 ℃, in which the content of Co was 0, 1.31%, 2.63%, 3.94%, 5.25%, and 6.56% （mass fraction）, respectively, were reported. All of the alloys were prepared by vacuum induction melting followed by melt-spinning. It is found that the electrochemical capacity of alloys at different temperature depends upon the compositions and preparation methods. The electrochemical capacity of alloys increases at higher temperature （40 - 80 ℃ ） and decreases at lower temperature （ - 30 - 0 ℃ ） with an increasing cobalt content. With an increasing temperature, melt-spinning is more favorable for improved capacity of the alloys than casting. Analyses of the charging/discharging potential curves illustrate that higher cobalt content and melt-spinning techniques are more effective to increase the capacity at higher temperature because of the higher hydrogen evolution potential. On the contrary, the capacity of alloys at lower temperature can be increased by decreasing cobalt content and casting, which is ascribed to higher hydrogen evolution potential and delayed hydrogen evolution reaction, as well as reduced potential drop in the charging/discharging process. XRD patterns confirm that all of the specimens present a single hexagonal CaCu5-type structure and an increased lattice parameters with increasing Co content. The FWHM of the main peak of melt-spun ribbons reduces because of more homogeneous composition and less lattice strain defects.展开更多
The cobalt-based alloy coating with different Co contents was deposited on 45 steel by electro-spark deposition with the self-made electrode. The coating has a compact and uniform microstructure with low porosity and ...The cobalt-based alloy coating with different Co contents was deposited on 45 steel by electro-spark deposition with the self-made electrode. The coating has a compact and uniform microstructure with low porosity and no visible microcracks. When Co content increases grad- ually, oxygen content of coating samples 1-5 decreases first and then increases in the range of 2.52 wt%-3.05 wt%; sample 3 has the lowest oxygen content of 2.52 %. Mi- crohardness of the coating is improved remarkably com- pared with the substrate （HV 230.18）. With Co content increasing, microhardness of the coating samples 1-5 first rises slightly and then declines rapidly in the range of HV 580.61-1052.33. Sample 3 gets the maximum of HV 1052.33, which is about 4.6 times that of the substrate. The coating presents excellent wear resistance, which first increases and then decreases when Co content increases. Sample 3 shows the best wear resistance of about 6.4 times that of the substrate. Main wear mechanism of the coating is abrasive wear and fatigue wear, along with oxidation wear under high speed or heavy load conditions.展开更多
Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substr...Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substrate. In the PCD layer, the CTE of cobalt exhibit magnitudes four times larger than those of diamond. Cobalt content in the PCD layer has important effects on the thermal residual stress of PDCs. In this work, the effects of cobalt content on thermal residual stress in PCDs were investi- gated by the Finite Element Method （FEM）. The simulation results show that the thermal residual stress decreases firstly, and then increases with increasing cobalt content （1 vo1.%-20 vol.%）, which reaches a minimum value when the cobalt content is about 10 vol.%. The FEM analysis results are in agreement with our experimental results. It will provide an effective method for further designing and optimizing PDC properties.展开更多
文摘The effects of Co as a substituent for Ni on microstructure and electrochemical capacity of hydrogen storage alloys MI（NiCoMnAl）5.4 at -30- ＋80 ℃, in which the content of Co was 0, 1.31%, 2.63%, 3.94%, 5.25%, and 6.56% （mass fraction）, respectively, were reported. All of the alloys were prepared by vacuum induction melting followed by melt-spinning. It is found that the electrochemical capacity of alloys at different temperature depends upon the compositions and preparation methods. The electrochemical capacity of alloys increases at higher temperature （40 - 80 ℃ ） and decreases at lower temperature （ - 30 - 0 ℃ ） with an increasing cobalt content. With an increasing temperature, melt-spinning is more favorable for improved capacity of the alloys than casting. Analyses of the charging/discharging potential curves illustrate that higher cobalt content and melt-spinning techniques are more effective to increase the capacity at higher temperature because of the higher hydrogen evolution potential. On the contrary, the capacity of alloys at lower temperature can be increased by decreasing cobalt content and casting, which is ascribed to higher hydrogen evolution potential and delayed hydrogen evolution reaction, as well as reduced potential drop in the charging/discharging process. XRD patterns confirm that all of the specimens present a single hexagonal CaCu5-type structure and an increased lattice parameters with increasing Co content. The FWHM of the main peak of melt-spun ribbons reduces because of more homogeneous composition and less lattice strain defects.
基金financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 50875261)
文摘The cobalt-based alloy coating with different Co contents was deposited on 45 steel by electro-spark deposition with the self-made electrode. The coating has a compact and uniform microstructure with low porosity and no visible microcracks. When Co content increases grad- ually, oxygen content of coating samples 1-5 decreases first and then increases in the range of 2.52 wt%-3.05 wt%; sample 3 has the lowest oxygen content of 2.52 %. Mi- crohardness of the coating is improved remarkably com- pared with the substrate （HV 230.18）. With Co content increasing, microhardness of the coating samples 1-5 first rises slightly and then declines rapidly in the range of HV 580.61-1052.33. Sample 3 gets the maximum of HV 1052.33, which is about 4.6 times that of the substrate. The coating presents excellent wear resistance, which first increases and then decreases when Co content increases. Sample 3 shows the best wear resistance of about 6.4 times that of the substrate. Main wear mechanism of the coating is abrasive wear and fatigue wear, along with oxidation wear under high speed or heavy load conditions.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 51071074,51172089 and 51171070)the Graduate Innovation Fund of Jilin University of China (Grant No.20111022)
文摘Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substrate. In the PCD layer, the CTE of cobalt exhibit magnitudes four times larger than those of diamond. Cobalt content in the PCD layer has important effects on the thermal residual stress of PDCs. In this work, the effects of cobalt content on thermal residual stress in PCDs were investi- gated by the Finite Element Method （FEM）. The simulation results show that the thermal residual stress decreases firstly, and then increases with increasing cobalt content （1 vo1.%-20 vol.%）, which reaches a minimum value when the cobalt content is about 10 vol.%. The FEM analysis results are in agreement with our experimental results. It will provide an effective method for further designing and optimizing PDC properties.
