Faculty Publications
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Item Comparative hot corrosion performance of APS and Detonation sprayed CoCrAlY, NiCoCrAlY and NiCr coatings on T91 boiler steel(Elsevier Ltd, 2021) Sundaresan, C.; Rajasekaran, B.; Varalakshmi, S.; Santhy, K.; Rao, D.S.; Govindarajan, G.Hot corrosion performance of Atmospheric Plasma Spray (APS) and Detonation spray (DSC) CoCrAlY, NiCoCrAlY, and NiCr coatings on T91 steel were investigated at 650 °C for 100 cycles under Na2SO4-K2SO4-Fe2O3 mixed salt deposit in ambient air. The hot corrosion resistance of DSC coatings was found to be superior to their APS counterparts. Chromia and spinel oxides provided excellent corrosion resistance while no ?-Al2O3 was observed. DSC NiCr and APS NiCoCrAlY offered the most and the least corrosion resistance, respectively. DFT calculation was performed to validate the thermodynamic stability of each oxide and identify the precise oxide formation. © 2021 Elsevier LtdItem Effect of thermal expansion on the high temperature wear resistance of Ni-20%Cr detonation spray coating on IN718 substrate(Elsevier B.V., 2023) Purushotham, N.; Parthasarathi, N.L.; Babu, P.S.; Govindarajan, G.; Rajasekaran, B.The temperature-dependent materials properties on the dry sliding wear resistance of the detonation sprayed Ni-20%Cr coating have been studied. In-situ high-temperature X-ray diffraction (HT-XRD) was used to investigate high-temperature properties such as stress relieving, recrystallization, and thermal expansion. The dry sliding wear test was performed by using a ball-on-disc tribometer by sliding velocities (0.1 m/s), varying loads (6 N and 10 N), and temperatures (25 °C and 850 °C) against alumina (Al2O3) ball. The phase evolution, thermal expansion, crystallite size, and lattice strain were determined by the Williamson-Hall method. Field emission scanning electron microscopy and a non-contact optical profilometer was used to characterize the wear scar and calculate the wear rate. The wear test results demonstrated that the as-deposited coatings coefficient of friction (CoF) and wear rate (ω) continuously decreased as the temperature increased. The primary wear mechanism changed from abrasive and surface fatigue to adhesive and oxidative wear. The impact of stress relieving, recrystallization, and forming a composite tribolayer (Cr2O3, NiO) at elevated temperatures reduced the friction and enhanced the wear resistance. The effect of stress relieving, recrystallization, thermal expansion, and oxidation on the wear resistance of the coating has been discussed with a suitable mechanism. © 2023 Elsevier B.V.Item In Situ High-Temperature X-ray Diffraction Study on Atmospheric Plasma and Detonation Sprayed Ni-5 wt.%Al Coatings(Springer, 2023) Purushotham, N.; Santhy, K.; Suresh Babu, P.; Govindarajan, G.; Rajasekaran, R.In situ high-temperature x-ray diffraction (HT-XRD) was used in the present study to assess the coefficient of thermal expansion and recrystallization of Ni-5 wt.%Al coatings. Atmospheric plasma spray (APS) and detonation spray (DSC) techniques were used to deposit Ni-5 wt.%Al coatings on IN718 substrates. The coatings were examined using HT-XRD at ambient conditions (25 °C) up to high temperatures (1150 °C) under a vacuum pressure of around 10−4 mbar. Coefficients of thermal expansion (CTE), crystallite size (D) and lattice strain (ε) were determined by the Scherer and Williamson-Hall (W-H) method with a uniform strain model (UDM) using x-ray peak profile analysis (XPPA). The microstructure of the Ni-5 wt.%Al coatings was analyzed by field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM). No phase changes were observed in either coating, as the Ni-5 wt.%Al coatings consisted mainly of γ-Ni crystals with a face-centered cube (FCC) phase in both coating techniques. Lattice parameters as a function of temperature were used to calculate linear thermal expansion coefficients. The linear thermal expansion of Ni-5 wt.%Al coatings deposited by both thermal spray methods was discussed on the basis of process-induced microstructures. © 2023, ASM International.Item The Effect of Detonation Frequency on the Linear Reciprocating Wear Behavior of Detonation Sprayed Ni-20%Cr Coatings at Elevated Temperatures(Springer, 2025) Prasad, R.; Purushotham, N.; Preetham Kumar, G.V.; Babu, P.S.; Govindarajan, G.; Rajasekaran, B.The study explores the impact of detonation frequency (3 and 6 Hz) on the temperature-dependent linear reciprocating wear behavior of Ni-20%Cr coatings deposited by detonation spraying on a nickel-based superalloy (IN718). Dry sliding experiments were carried out at both ambient (25 °C) and high (420 °C) temperatures, using an alumina (Al2O3) ball as the counter material and different loads (5, 10, and 20 N). HV0.2 microhardness indentations were used to test material hardness variations attributed to heat exposure. X-ray diffraction (XRD), Raman spectroscopy, and field emission scanning electron microscopy with energy-dispersive spectroscopy (FESEM with EDS) were used to investigate the wear characteristics and mechanisms. Furthermore, surface roughness and profiles of worn surfaces (including track depth, breadth, and wear volume) enabled the calculation of wear rates using confocal optical 3D profilometry. The results showed the 6 Hz Ni-20%Cr coating showed better wear resistance than the 3 Hz coating. However, a higher wear rate and low friction coefficient at 420 °C were observed due to partial oxide particles, which were insufficient to restrict direct ball-to-metal contact. The research delves into wear maps, tribolayer formation, wear mechanisms, and sub-mechanisms. © ASM International 2024.