1. Sliding wear behaviour of conventional and cryotreated PM Cr-V (Vanadis 6) ledeburitic tool steelVenu Yarasu, Peter Jurči, Peter Gogola, Bojan Podgornik, Marko Sedlaček, 2023, original scientific article Keywords: cold work tool steel, conventional treatment, cryogenic treatment, hardness, reciprocal sliding, wear
Published in DiRROS: 08.04.2024; Views: 94; Downloads: 20
 Full text (7,85 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
2. Effect of post-treated low-temperature plasma nitriding on the wear and corrosion resistance of 316L stainless steel manufactured by laser powder-bed fusionMatjaž Godec, Črtomir Donik, Aleksandra Kocijan, Bojan Podgornik, Danijela Anica Skobir Balantič, 2020, original scientific article Keywords: austenitic stainless steel, powder bed fusion, low-temperature plasma nitriding, wear and corrosion behaviour, dislocation cell structure
Published in DiRROS: 25.03.2024; Views: 105; Downloads: 64
 Full text (3,28 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
3. Use of plasma nitriding to improve the wear and corrosion resistance of 18Ni-300 maraging steel manufactured by selective laser meltingMatjaž Godec, Bojan Podgornik, Aleksandra Kocijan, Črtomir Donik, Danijela Anica Skobir Balantič, 2021, original scientific article Keywords: selective laser melting, 18Ni-300 maraging steel, heat treatment, plasma nitriding, retained and reverted austenite, wear and corrosion behaviour
Published in DiRROS: 25.03.2024; Views: 110; Downloads: 60
Full text (3,37 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
4. |
5. |
6. Influence of precipitation hardening on the mechanical properties of Co-Cr-Mo and Co-Cr-W-Mo dental alloysMarko Sedlaček, Katja Zupančič, Barbara Šetina, Borut Kosec, Matija Zorc, Aleš Nagode, 2023, original scientific article Keywords: Co-Cr alloys, microstructure analysis, hardness, wear resistance
Published in DiRROS: 01.02.2024; Views: 191; Downloads: 118
Full text (53,05 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
7. Influence of boron and nitrogen on the machinability, polishability and wear of martensitic stainless steelsMarko Sedlaček, Barbara Šetina, Vesna Žepič Bogataj, Jaka Burja, 2023, original scientific article Keywords: martensitic stainless steel, boron, nitrogen, wear, machinability, polishability
Published in DiRROS: 01.02.2024; Views: 148; Downloads: 78
Full text (7,53 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
8. Improving the surface properties of additive-manufactured Inconel 625 by plasma nitridingDanijela Anica Skobir Balantič, Črtomir Donik, Bojan Podgornik, Aleksandra Kocijan, Matjaž Godec, 2023, original scientific article Abstract: As a surface-hardening technique, plasma nitriding is a common procedure for improving the properties of
conventional Ni-based alloys. The diffusion of nitrogen hardens a layer on the surface of the alloy, leading to
better wear resistance and a higher coefficient of friction, as well as a higher surface hardness. This study reports
the effect of plasma nitriding on additive-manufactured (AM) Inconel 625 (IN625) compared to its conventional
manufactured and nitrided counterparts. The samples produced with the laser powder-bed fusion (LPBF) process
were subsequently plasma nitrided in the as-built condition, stress-relief annealed at 870 °C and solution treated
at 1050 °C. The plasma nitridings were carried out at 430 °C and 500 °C for 15 h. The growth kinetics of the
nitride layer of the AM samples depends on the prior heat treatments and is faster in the as-built state due to the
specific cellular structure. The lower nitriding temperature leads to the formation of expanded austenite in the
nitride layer, while at the higher nitriding temperature, the expanded austenite decomposes and CrN precipitation
occurs. The XRD and SEM analyses confirmed the presence of two layers: the surface layer and the
diffusion layer beneath. The lower nitriding temperature caused the formation of expanded austenite or a
combination of expanded austenite and CrN. The higher nitriding temperature led to the decomposition of the
expanded austenite and to the formation/precipitation of CrN. The higher nitriding temperature also decreased
the corrosion resistance slightly due to the increased number of precipitated Cr-nitrides. On the other hand, the
wear resistance was significantly improved after plasma nitriding and was much less influenced by the nitriding
temperature.
Keywords: additive manufacturing, powder-bed fusion, plasma nitriding, expanded austenite, wear and corrosion resistance, Ni-based alloy
Published in DiRROS: 31.01.2024; Views: 181; Downloads: 78
Full text (7,98 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
9. Tribocorrosive study of new and in vivo exposed nickel titanium and stainless steel orthodontic archwiresTadeja Kosec, Petra Močnik, Uroš Mezeg, Andraž Legat, Maja Ovsenik, Monika Jenko, John T. Grant, Jasmina Primožič, 2020, original scientific article Abstract: The surface, corrosion and wear properties of new and in vivo exposed nickel titanium (NiTi) and stainless steel (SS) archwires used in orthodontic treatment were investigated. Electrochemical and tribo-electrochemical tests in artificial saliva were performed in order to define corrosion properties and to estimate wear rate of new and in vivo exposed NiTi and SS archwires. The surface chemical analysis of the passive film on the NiTi and SS archwires before and after tribocorrosion tests was performed by Auger Electron Spectroscopy (AES). In vivo exposed NiTi and SS archwires had better electrochemical properties than new archwires due to the protective nature of oral deposits. Total wear and coefficients of friction were higher among in vivo exposed archwires and higher in NiTi archwires in comparison to SS archwires. The estimated thickness of the TiO2 passive film on as-received NiTi is 8 nm, while the passive Cr2O3 film on as-received SS is just 1–2 nm. On in vivo exposed NiTi archwire, a 60–80 nm thick organic film/dental plaque was observed, and on SS, it was thinner, at about 60 nm. This research shows the importance of combining AES with electrochemical testing, to characterize tribocorrosive properties of NiTi and SS orthodontic archwires.
Keywords: archwires, NiTi, stainless steel, wear
Published in DiRROS: 24.08.2023; Views: 265; Downloads: 114
Full text (2,18 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
10. Magnetic extraction of weathered tire wear particles and polyethylene microplasticsVaibhav Budhiraja, Branka Mušič, Andrej Kržan, 2022, original scientific article Abstract: Magnetic extraction offers a rapid and low-cost solution to microplastic (MP) separation, in which we magnetize the hydrophobic surface of MPs to separate them from complex environmental matrices using magnets. We synthesized a hydrophobic Fe-silane based nanocomposite (Fe@SiO2/MDOS) to separate MPs from freshwater. Pristine and weathered, polyethylene (PE) and tire wear particles (TWP) of different sizes were used in the study. The weathering of MPs was performed in an accelerated weathering chamber according to ISO 4892-2:2013 standards that mimic natural weathering conditions. The chemical properties and morphology of the Fe@SiO2/MDOS, PE and TWP were confirmed by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and Scanning electron microscopy, respectively. The thermal properties of PE and TWP were evaluated by Thermogravimetric analysis. Using 1.00 mg of Fe@SiO2/MDOS nanocomposite, 2.00 mg of pristine and weathered PE were extracted from freshwater; whereas, using the same amount of the nanocomposite, 7.92 mg of pristine TWP and 6.87 mg of weathered TWP were extracted. The retrieval of weathered TWP was 13% less than that of pristine TWP, which can be attributed to the increasing hydrophilicity of weathered TWP. The results reveal that the effectiveness of the magnetic separation technique varies among different polymer types and their sizes; the weathering of MPs also influences the magnetic separation efficiency.
Keywords: degradation, magnetic separation, microplastics, polyethylene, tire wear particles, open access
Published in DiRROS: 03.05.2023; Views: 413; Downloads: 354
Full text (1,97 MB)
This document has many files! More... |
