JOURNAL ARTICLE

Development of hard wear resistant composite coatings

Year: 1992 Journal:   Metal Powder Report Vol: 47 (4)Pages: 53-53   Publisher: Elsevier BV

Abstract

Orthorhombic-Li2MnSiO4 (LMS) in almost pure phase is prepared by easy and fast urea combustion method by optimizing the metal Si and Li precursors for the first time. Morphological characterization reveals the formation of nano-sized particles with pores/voids which is further confirmed by N2-adsorption analysis. The detailed transport properties of urea combustion derived LMS have been studied for the first time also. LMS is found to exhibit extraordinarily high conductivity i.e., 4(± 1) × 10− 8 S cm− 1and authenticated well by different supplementary techniques. This superior transport behavior of urea combustion derived-LMS is attributed to its unique morphology, porosity and higher interfacial area/interphases or grain boundaries in nanocrystalline-LMS that probably act as short-circuiting pathways for facile and easy ionic movement and hence higher ionic conductivity is expected. Moreover, the nano-phase of LMS exhibits quite low activation energy than that of LMS reported in literature. This decrease in activation energy may also be attributed to extended interfacial area in nanocrystalline meso-porous LMS and further support the high conductivity of presently studied LMS. Improved electrochemical performance of pristine-LMS is also observed. Our preliminary results on electrochemical performance of porous-LMS emphasize that conductivity of LMS seems not to be a major reason of poor cyclability as stated in most of the literatures, but structural instability or amorphization of LMS probably due to Jahn-Teller distortion and manganese dissolution could be the main causes of poor electrochemical cyclability of LMS.

Keywords:
Nanocrystalline material Materials science Dissolution Chemical engineering Conductivity Orthorhombic crystal system Electrochemistry Phase (matter) Porosity Ionic conductivity Composite material Nanotechnology Electrolyte Chemistry Crystal structure Electrode Crystallography Organic chemistry

Metrics

0
Cited By
0.00
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
0
Refs
0.43
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Topics

Advancements in Battery Materials
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Advanced Battery Materials and Technologies
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
MXene and MAX Phase Materials
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry

Related Documents

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Wear resistant WC–Co composite hard coatings

S.C. LimManoj GuptaYong Shian GohK. C. Seow

Journal:   Surface Engineering Year: 1997 Vol: 13 (3)Pages: 247-250
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Recycled Hard Metal-Base Wear-Resistant Composite Coatings

Priit KuluJ. Halling

Journal:   Journal of Thermal Spray Technology Year: 1998 Vol: 7 (2)Pages: 173-178
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Wear-Resistant WC Composite Hard Coatings by Brazing

Jie BaoJoseph William NewkirkShanhu Bao

Journal:   Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance Year: 2004 Vol: 13 (4)Pages: 385-388
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Wear resistant hard-alloy coatings

Yu. G. TkachenkoВ. В. СычевL. M. ApininskayaTs. A. KanevskayaS. Yu. SharivkerE. A. AstakhovA. P. Garda

Journal:   Powder Metallurgy and Metal Ceramics Year: 1975 Vol: 14 (7)Pages: 552-554
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Wear resistant composite coatings

Zoheir Farhat

Journal:   Materials Characterization Year: 2008 Vol: 60 (4)Pages: 337-345
© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.