Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8032640 | Thin Solid Films | 2018 | 21 Pages |
Abstract
Fundamental understanding of friction forces at the micro/nanoscale continues being a challenge in tribology. This work reports on the friction behavior of the outermost magnetite layers grown on a nitrided ferrous alloy studied by two different and independent experimental methods: nanoindentation followed by unidirectional sliding and friction force microscopy. Macroscopic mechanical properties involving hardness (H) and Young modulus (E), such as the plastic deformation parameter (H3/E2) and the elastic strain to failure (H/E), as well as surface roughness cannot explain the lack of influence of the friction coefficient on the outermost magnetite layer thickness. Moreover, the observed energy dissipation phenomenon is consistent with phononic non-conservative damping forces.
Keywords
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Materials Science
Nanotechnology
Authors
Nério Jr, Caren M. Menezes, Fernanda B. Costi, Bruna L. Perotti, Fernando G. Echeverrigaray, Cláudio A. Perottoni, Fernando Alvarez, Carlos A. Figueroa,