Metallic surfaces, films, and coatings
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Bibliographic Information
Metallic surfaces, films, and coatings
（Materials science monographs, 77）
Elsevier, 1992
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 343-360) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In recent years the development of new and refined methods of preparing different coatings, and their use in various fields have been attracting increasing interest. The aim of this volume is to emphasize the relationship between properties of surfaces and coatings and their methods of preparation. Basic concepts and models occurring in the processing of surfaces, or in the preparation of coatings, and affecting properties and the use of products are explained. New methods of surface treatment and preparation of coatings for mechanical engineering are also discussed. A global survey of problems is given including the atomic structure of metal surfaces, properties of real surfaces and layers, various films and coatings as well as the conditions for their damage. The results of research work in surface engineering, particularly the influence of machining, laser treatment and shot peening on the surfaces, properties and roughness of the films is reviewed. A comprehensive bibliography is included providing current references for more in depth coverage.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction. 2. Characteristics of Metal Surfaces. Physical surface and adsorption on the surface. Geometric characteristics of surfaces. Physical characteristics. Stresses in surface layers. Mechanical characteristics of surfaces. Chemical characteristics. 3. Characteristics of Surface Layers after Various Methods of Processing. Surface changes on machining. Strengthening by plastic deformation. Strengthening by phase transformation. Changes of the surface layer composition. 4. Coatings on Metals and Alloys. Types of coatings. Adhesion. Coatings produced by the oxidation. Coatings from metallic melts. Metallic coatings deposited from solutions. Coatings formed from gaseous phase. Sprayed coatings. 5. Damage to Coatings. Damage by mechanical loading. Damages to coatings and coated bodies. Friction and abrasive wear. Erosive wear. Cavitation wear. Damages by the contact fatigue. Thermal fatigue. Protective coatings. 6. Conclusion, trends of further development. Bibliography. Subject index.
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