Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  42 / 66 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 42 / 66 Next Page
Page Background

EDITORIAL

iTSSe

TSS

A D V A N C E D M A T E R I A L S & P R O C E S S E S | M A Y 2 0 1 5

4 2

iTSSe

TSS

10

REVIEW RTICLE

distributions, and grain sizes are likely

to form. However, the future will de-

mand such features to be dominant

and manufactured in a controlled fash-

ion rather than being just a curious and

scientifically interesting anomaly. The

most appropriate feedstock is consoli-

dated from nanoparticulates produced

via a chemical route. Thermal spray re-

quires artistic adjustment of spray pa-

rameters so only partial melting occurs

to maintain consolidated nanostruc-

tures into an integral coating by partial-

ly melted particles

[75,79,103]

.

Suspension thermal spray and

solution precursor plasma spray meth-

ods show considerable promise in low-

ering the feedstock cost barrier and

achieving nanostructured deposits.

However, challenges exist with regard

to attaining high deposition efficiencies

and high rates of deposition

[104,105,339]

,

characteristics that are both vital for

manufacturing environments. Specific

applications such as thermal barrier

coatings or electronic devices are spec-

ulated to be the primary drivers to grow

these methods.

Themain challenge with regard to

feedstock is to attain nanostructured

deposits. It is suggested that duel injec-

tion port strategies and use of a single

injection port, along with slurry feed-

stock consisting of traditional solid and

low-viscosity mixtures, will pave the

way for increased production.

Further needs include the ability

to scale up feedstock production and

ensure long-term storage capability,

especially if any fluid components are

present, and safeguarding and controls

with respect to occupational health

and safety.

iTSSe

For more information:

Christopher

Berndt is professor, Industrial Research

Institute Swinburne, SwinburneUniver-

sity of Technology, John St., Hawthorn

VIC 3122, Australia, +613.9214.8706,

cberndt@swin.edu.au

,

www.swinburne .edu.au

.

Dedication

Theauthorsdedicate this reviewto

the memory of Prof. Joachim ‘‘Jockel’’

V.R. Heberlein—8/19/1939-1/17/2014.

Jockel made significant contributions

in the topical area of nanomaterials that

were manufactured via thermal plasma

techniques. ‘‘His lively spirit, intense

interest, and amazing energy all left

him…I wonder where they went.’’

References

12. M.F. Ashby, P. Ferreira, and D.L.

Schodek: Nanomaterials, Nanotech-

nologies and Design: An Introduction

for Engineers and Architects, Burling-

ton, MA, Elsevier Ltd., 2009.

13. F. Gao, et al., Enhance the Opti-

cal Absorptivity of Nanocrystalline

Tio

2

FilmWith High Molar Extinction

Coefficient Ruthenium Sensitizers for

High Performance Dye-Sensitized Solar

Cells,

J. Am. Chem. Soc.,

Vol 130 (32),

p 10720-10728, 2008.

14. J. Zhu, et al., Optical Absorption

Enhancement in Amorphous Silicon

Nanowire and Nanocone Arrays,

Nano

Lett.,

Vol 9 (1), p 279-282, 2009.

15. J. Che, T. Căgin, and W.A. Goddard,

III, Thermal Conductivity of Carbon

Nanotubes,

Nanotechnology,

Vol 11 (2),

p 65-69, 2000.

16. H. Xie, et al., Thermal Conduc-

tivity Enhancement of Suspensions

Y 2 O 3 / Al 2 O 3 / YSZ SEWON Hardfacing www.sewon-hf.com / master@sewon-hf.com Tel: +82-63-2110828 / Fax: +82-63-211-0829 Thermal Spraying Powders/Service/Coating System & Solution Looking for High Purity, High Flowability & Higher Productivity and Cost-Effective Thermal Spray Powders?