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AJIT BEHERA
National institute of technology, Rourkela
CONTENT:
Introduction on coating Different between coating and thin film Processes of coating Why coating is necessary for aerospace component? Some diagram of most affected area in aerospace vehicle. Advantages of metallic coating manufacturing country protective composition Protective treatments parts which are necessary for coating conclusion reference
National institute of technology, Rourkela
INTRODUCTION:
Coating is a covering that is applied to the surface of an object, usually referred to as the substrate. In many cases coatings are applied to improve surface properties of the substrate, such as appearance, adhesion, wetability, corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and scratch resistance.
Coatings may be applied as liquids, gases or solids.
All paint on structural application in our daily life is called as coating, as they are of thickness >1 m.
National institute of technology, Rourkela
Coating processes:
atom transfer process: 1. CVD Process 2. PVD Process Particle transfer process: 1. slurry spraying 2. flame spraying 3. plasma spraying Plating and Related Processes
EB-PVD units of the last generation developed and manufactured at ICEBT are used in the USA, Canada, China, India.
National institute of technology, Rourkela
adding sufficient amount of Cr, Al, Ti or Si to form continuous external oxide scale.
the oxide such as Cr2O3, Al2O3 & SiO2 offer the best protection owing to their low growth rate. In aerospace application , component are degraded by high temperature oxidation and other reaction in corrosive atmosphere. Also stress corrosion and fatigue corrosion affect much.
Cont
The principal material used in airframe structures is high strength aluminum alloy sheet coated (clad) with a pure aluminum coating (alclad) which is highly resistant to corrosive attack. Aluminum alloys, for example, are usually anodized (a chemical coating), or in some later generation aircraft an aluminum applied plating (ion vapor disposition (IVD)), then primed and possibly topcoated with paint. Steel (except most stainless steels) and other metals, such as brass and bronze, require cadmium plating, zinc plating, IVD aluminum coating and/or conversion coating. Electrodeposited zinc alloy coatings have been considered as alternatives to cadmium plating for the protection of steel parts and fasteners. The main interest has been in electrodeposited zinc-nickel and zinc cobalt coatings.
National institute of technology, Rourkela
Protective treatments :
Material Aluminium alloys Protective treatments pre-treatment + chromate pigmented primer
Steels
Magnesium alloys Titanium
Referrence:
1. 2.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
www.wikipedia.com/coating www.henkelna.com/aerospace
http://www.paton-icebt.kiev.ua www.corrosion.com/aerospace http://www.paton-icebt.kiev.ua J.B. Wachtman, R.A. Haber (eds.), Ceramic Films and Coatings, Noyes Publications: Park Ridge, N.J. 1993. R.W. Smith, in: Handbook of Thermal Spray Technology, 06994G, ASM International: Materials Park, OH, 2004. K.H. Stern (ed.), Metallurgical Protective Coatings, Chapman & Hall: London. ISBN: 0-421-54440-7.