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Innovative Superhard Materials and Sustainable Coatings for Advanced Manufacturing

Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Innovative Superhard Materials and Sustainable Coating, Kiev, Ukraine,12 - 15 May 2004.

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005

Overview

Editors:
  1. Jay Lee

    1. NSF Center for Intelligent Maintenance Systems, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, USA

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  2. Nikolay Novikov

    1. Institute for Superhard Materials, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev, Ukraine

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  3. Vladimir Turkevich

    1. Institute for Superhard Materials, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev, Ukraine

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  • An extensive reference on diamond and diamond-like materials, starting from synthesis and ending at applications

Part of the book series: NATO Science Series II: Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry (NAII, volume 200)

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Table of contents (40 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
    Download chapter PDF

  2. The Bridge Between the Ideal and Real Mechanical Properties for Superhard Materials

    • V.V. Brazhkin, A.G. Lyapin
    Pages 1-16

  3. Thermodynamic and Kinetic Aspects of Spontaneus Crystallization of Diamond and Cubic Boron Nitride

    • V.Z. Turkevich
    Pages 17-30

  4. Strain-Induced Disorder and Phase Transformation in Hexagonal Boron Nitride under Quasi-Homogeneous Pressure up to 25 GPa: In-Situ X-Ray Study in a Rotational Diamond Anvil Cell

    • Valery I. Levitas, Yanzhang Ma, Javad Hashemi
    Pages 31-41

  5. Combining Hard with Soft Materials in Nanoscale under High-Pressure High-Temperature Conditions

    • B. Palosz, S. Gierlotka, A. Swiderska-Sroda, K. Fietkiewicz, G. Kalisz, E. Grzanka et al.
    Pages 43-62

  6. Advanced Manufacturing of Advanced Materials

    • A.G. Mamalis
    Pages 63-80

  7. High-Pressure Synthesis of MgB2-Based Material with High Critical Currents

    • T. Prikhna, N. Novikov, Ya. Savchuk, N. Sergienko, V. Moshchil, S. Dub et al.
    Pages 81-90

  8. Promising Superhard Materials and Efficient Technologies of Their Production

    • N.V. Novikov, A.A. Shulzhenko
    Pages 91-104

  9. Light Element Polycrystalline Structures Incorporating Micron to Nanosize Constituents

    • Peter J. Gielisse, Halina Niculescu
    Pages 105-145

  10. Electrical Properties of Crystalline 3D-Polymeric C60 Fullerites Obtained by HPHT Treatment

    • S. Buga, V. Blank, N. Serebryanaya, T. Makarova, A. Dzwilewski, B. Sundqvist
    Pages 147-153

  11. The Influence of Detonation Nanodiamond Powder on Blood Cells

    • A.P. Puzyr, D.A. Neshumayev, V.S. Bondar, V.Yu. Dolmatov, I.V. Shugalei, N.P. Dubyago et al.
    Pages 155-167

  12. Structural and Adsorption Characteristics of Porous Industrial Diamond

    • Sergey V. Mikhalovsky, Ken J. Rutt, Bhavik A. Patel, Vladimir I. Padalko, Vladimir V. Turov, Victor M. Bogatyrev et al.
    Pages 169-182

  13. Influence of Initial Diamond Raw Material Strength on Quality of Produced on Its Base Thin Micron Powders

    • N.V. Novikov, G.P. Bogatyreva, O.V. Leshchenko, E.I. Moshkovskiy, A.V. Romanyuk
    Pages 183-192

  14. Recent Progress in Growth of Diamond Crystals

    • Reza Abbaschian, Carter Clarke
    Pages 193-202

  15. Peculiarities of Graphite Transformation under High Pressure

    • V.D. Blank, B.A. Kulnitskiy, V.N. Denisov, A.N. Kirichenko, K.V. Gogolinski, N.I. Batova et al.
    Pages 203-208

  16. Thin Film Coatings as a Sensor Fabricated on Mechanical Parts

    • Kazuo Mori, Oleg Ryabov, Shingo Hirose
    Pages 209-223

  17. Grain Boundary Engineering of Nanostructured Chromium Films

    • S.A. Firstov, T.G. Rogul, S.N. Dub
    Pages 225-232

  18. Phosphorus Related Characteristics of Synthetic Diamonds

    • H. Kanda, S. Koizumi
    Pages 233-245

  19. A Survey of Coating Technologies in Japanese Small and Medium Enterprises

    • Shingo Hirose, Kazuo Mori
    Pages 247-264

  20. Tribological Properties of ta-C Films Deposited on Hard Metal Substrate

    • M.V. Projega, N.I. Smirnov, G.G. Kirpilenko, I.M. Romanoff
    Pages 265-271
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Keywords

About this book

Modern industry imposes ever increasing requirements upon tools and tool materials as to the provision for performance under the conditions of high cutting speeds and dynamic loads as well as under intensive thermal and chemical interactions with workpiece materials. The industry demands a higher productivity in combination with the accuracy of geometry and dimensions of workpieces and quality of working surfaces of the machined pieces. These requirements are best met by the tool superhard materials (diamond and diamond-like cubic boron nitride). Ceramics based on silicon carbide, aluminum and boron oxides as well as on titanium, silicon and aluminum nitrides offer promise as tool materials. Tungsten-containing cemented carbides are still considered as suitable tool materials. Hi- hardness and high strength composites based on the above materials fit all the requirements imposed by machining jobs when manufacturing elements of machinery, in particular those operating under the extreme conditions of high temperatures and loads. These elements are produced of difficult-- machine high-alloy steels, nickel refractory alloys, high-tech ceramics, materials with metallic and non-metallic coatings having improved wear resistance, as well as of special polymeric and glass-ceramic materials. Materials science at high pressure deals with the use of high-pressure techniques for the development and production of unique materials whose preparation at ambient pressure is impossible (e. g. , diamond, cubic boron nitride, etc. ) or of materials with properties exceeding those of materials produced at ambient pressure (e. g. , high-temperature superconductors).

Editors and Affiliations

  • NSF Center for Intelligent Maintenance Systems, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, USA

    Jay Lee

  • Institute for Superhard Materials, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev, Ukraine

    Nikolay Novikov, Vladimir Turkevich

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