Functionally Graded Thermal Sprayed Coatings: Comparison
View Latest Version
Please note this is a comparison between Version 2 by Lech Pawlowski and Version 1 by Lech Pawlowski.

The manufactured industrial pieces have often the external surfaces being in contact with harsh environment. The turbine blades are submitted to hot gas, the implanted prostheses to body liquids, etc. The protection of these surfaces can be realized using films and coatings. The latters have an important function of rendering the life in service of industrial piece longer, belong however, generally, to another group of materials with very different properties than the piece itself. For example, ceramic coatings are applied frequently on metal and alloys and some intermediate layers should be added between substrate and top coating. This is the concept of "functionally graded coatings" reviewed for the technology of thermal spraying in present entry basing onto paper Appl. Sci. 2020, 10, 5153; doi:10.3390/app10155153. The excerpt of this paper shows the chapters related to the applications of functionally graded coatings and their perspectives of development together with selected cited references.

  • thermal spray coatings
  • functional graded coatings
  • application of thermal spray coatings

Major Applications of Functionally Graded Coatings

 

The functionally graded coatings (FGCs) are used as e.g. thermal barrier, biomedical and photocatalytic coatings, and coatings in printing industry. These applications are described in the present section.

Thermal Barrier Coatings

Thermal barrier coatings (TBCs) are the coatings designed to protect the gas turbine parts against intensive heat flux and various eroding and corroding particles contained in air and fuel [1,2]. The frequent TBC’s configuration includes ceramic top coat (TC) and metallic bond coat (BC). Each layer, shown in Figure 1, has different role to play in protecting the gas turbine components. Two goals to reach by TBC are: (i) extension of the turbine lifetime in service; and (ii) increasing the operating temperature and the thermodynamic efficiency.

Applsci 10 05153 g013 550
Figure 1.

 The schematic representation of TBC structure (

left

) and as-sprayed one (

right

). Reproduced with permission from [Advances in Materials Science Research], Nova, 2016.

 

The TC is exposed directly to the thermal, thermomechanical, mechanical, and chemical loads. The role of this coating is to protect the internal ones. The coating is ceramic, being usually partly stabilized zirconia. The BC is composed mainly of MCrAlY alloy (M is metal as e.g., Ni, Co, Fe). Its role is the reduction of the coefficient of thermal expansions (CTE) mismatch between TC and substrate. Another role is to protect the super alloy substrate against oxidation at high temperature. The BC contains aluminum, which diffuses forming a protective α-Al

2

O

3

 which is called thermally grown oxide layer (TGO). The TGO growth results in a generation of stresses at the BC/TC interface. These stresses reduce the time of TBC service [3,4].TBC is a very well-known FGC system. The initial studies on the functionally graded thermally sprayed TBCs were performed more in the 1970s [5,6]. During the last years, because of the progress in spray technology and feedstock materials, two advanced functionally graded TBCs concepts were developed:

  • First concept consists of gradual change from fracture-resistant BC layer to heat-resistant TC layer by initial mixing the feedstock powders or by injecting feedstock by different injectors. It resulted in a significant decrease of residual stresses and in improvement of adhesion between subsequent layers leading to the long-term performance of TBC. The concept could be realized by mixing the zirconia and MCrAlY alloy powders and then spraying the mixtures [7,8]. The authors found out that some interlamellar discontinuities were formed in the final structure because of different properties of the mixed feedstock. Other authors used the mechanically pre-alloyed MCrAlY and 8YSZ powders with different ratios. The APS deposition of powders prepared in that way enabled high deposition rate, uniform coating density, and chemical homogeneity to be achieved [9,10]. The use of two injectors for 8YSZ and MCrAlY powders separately was another idea [11,12]. The coatings sprayed in this way were almost crack-free and their chemical composition changed gradually across the thickness without a distinct interface between layers. A new idea is the deposition of functionally graded TBCs using spraying of hybrid powder-suspension feedstock. The authors report about gradual change of TBC microstructure from dense bond coat to columnar top coat. The TBC showed high resistance against oxidation at high-temperature test and high resistance against thermal shocks.
  • APS and SPS deposited 8YSZ/La2Zr2O7 coatings [14];
    Second concept consists of gradual change of chemical composition in TC. At least two different ceramics are used as layers. The outer one made of ceramics with high phase stability and low thermal conductivity, like e.g., alumina. The bottom ceramic layer should have high toughness, high fatigue performance, and low thermal conductivity. This specification corresponds to e.g., yttria stabilized zirconia such as 8YSZ [12,13].
  • APS deposited 8YSZ/Gd2Zr2O7 coatings ;
  • APS deposited La2Ce2O7/8YSZ [15];
  • APS deposited LaMgAl11O19/8YSZ bilayers [16].
  • First concept
  •  consists of gradual change from fracture-resistant BC layer to heat-resistant TC layer by initial mixing the feedstock powders or by injecting feedstock by different injectors. It resulted in a significant decrease of residual stresses and in improvement of adhesion between subsequent layers leading to the long-term performance of TBC. The concept could be realized by mixing the zirconia and MCrAlY alloy powders and then spraying the mixtures [7,8]. The authors found out that some interlamellar discontinuities were formed in the final structure because of different properties of the mixed feedstock. Other authors used the mechanically pre-alloyed MCrAlY and 8YSZ powders with different ratios. The APS deposition of powders prepared in that way enabled high deposition rate, uniform coating density, and chemical homogeneity to be achieved [9,10]. The use of two injectors for 8YSZ and MCrAlY powders separately was another idea [11,12]. The coatings sprayed in this way were almost crack-free and their chemical composition changed gradually across the thickness without a distinct interface between layers. A new idea is the deposition of functionally graded TBCs using spraying of hybrid powder-suspension feedstock. The authors report about gradual change of TBC microstructure from dense bond coat to columnar top coat. The TBC showed high resistance against oxidation at high-temperature test and high resistance against thermal shocks.
  • Second concept consists of gradual change of chemical composition in TC. At least two different ceramics are used as layers. The outer one made of ceramics with high phase stability and low thermal conductivity, like e.g., alumina. The bottom ceramic layer should have high toughness, high fatigue performance, and low thermal conductivity. This specification corresponds to e.g., yttria stabilized zirconia such as 8YSZ [12,13].

There are several works focused on multi-ceramic TC in which YSZ is used as the bottom layer. The studies concerned:

  • APS and SPS deposited 8YSZ/La
  • 2
  • Zr
  • 2
  • O7 coatings [14];
  • APS deposited 8YSZ/Gd2Zr2O7 coatings ;
  • APS deposited La2Ce2O7/8YSZ [15];
  • APS deposited LaMgAl11O19/8YSZ bilayers [16].

The studies aimed at prolonging thermal cycling lifetime comparing to the conventional two-layer TBC. The goal was reached owing to the increase of phase stability and of resistance against sintering. A small modification was proposed by applying yttria- and ceria-stabilized zirconia (CYSZ) as bottom layer instead of yttria-stabilized zirconia (YSZ) [17,18]. The obtained FGC showed low thermal conductivity and satisfactory thermal shock resistance.

Finally, an interesting idea of depositing the YSZ layers having various microstructures was presented [19]. The bottom layer was dense to improve bonding and the external one was porous to decrease thermal conductivity.

Biomedical

Millions of different types of prostheses (of hip for example) are produced annually in the world; different biomaterials and various methods of manufacturing in production.The major group of biomaterials include: (i) bioinert as titanium and its alloys; and (ii) bioactive as hydroxyapatite (HA) and bioglasses. The bioactive materials dissolve in human body, which accelerates the processes of prosthesis implantation in a bone [20]. The production of hip’s and knee’s prostheses, dental implants, and repairing of the bones are the major fields of activity [21]. Initial studies dedicated to application of FGC in biomedical applications were made by group of Khor [22-24]. The investigations aimed in obtaining well adhering and bioresorbable coatings. The use of TiO2 as intermediate coating enabled to reach the tensile adhesion strength of the HA-TiO2 system as high as 50 MPa [25]. Moreover, the use to titania bond coat increased the coating durability and improved fatigue resistance. Moreover, TiO2 was a barrier for metallic ions migrating from metallic substrate to human body [26,27]. Another idea was APS deposition of titanium coatings with gradient of porosity [28]. The coating being in contact with substrate was dense; the middle one included micro- and macro-porosity and outer one was very porous to promote tissue growing. The authors [29] proposed the multi-coatings including HA-ZrO2-Ti coatings by atmospheric plasma spraying (APS). The coatings with internal Ti coatings had reportedly satisfactory mechanical properties .An important drawback of HA is its thermal decomposition at temperatures slightly below its melting point (depending of partial pressure of steam). This was the motivation to develop functionally graded structures, multi-coatings, hybrid organic-inorganic composites by using the oxides CaO–P2O5–TiO2–ZrO2 [30-32]. An important issue in FGC technology is optimizing the process parameters. The researchers often use the response surface methodology. This approach was proposed to design the graded HA coatings which should be [33]: (i) stable for long time; and (ii) bioactive. The intensive studies on FGC composed with HA, Ti, and TiO2 used statistical methods to improve coating properties [34,35].The frequently used thermal spray technique to manufacture biomedical coatings is APS. Other techniques were also tested. For example, Henao et al. used high velocity oxy- fuel (HVOF) to spray HA/TiO2-graded coatings onto the Ti6Al4V substrate reaching satisfactory behavior at body simulated fluid (SBF) testing. The use of FGC of HA and bioglasses was favorably compared with the conventional plasma-sprayed HA [36]. The improvement of mechanical properties of coatings was achieved by the use of the composites of HA or bioglasses by nano-diamond or reduced graphene oxide [37,38].The suspension plasma spraying (SPS) technology to spray FGC of HA and TiO2 was used by the authors of studies [39]. They compared two configurations of coating: duplex and gradient one. These oxides were SPS deposited with the use of peristaltic pumps to inject the suspension resulting in relatively thin coatings [40].The functionally graded coatings composed of bioglass and HA were produced by SPS. The studies aimed at combining rapid osseointegration of bioglass with long term stability of HA. The obtained coatings were immersed in SBF and exhibited strong reactivity with the medium. The authors produced all coatings by exclusively SPS technology or, by using APS technology to spray HA and SPS one to spray bioglass.The suspension was also used as a feedstock in high velocity oxy-fuel spraying. The authors manufactured multilayer HA/TiO2 coatings and improved the mechanical properties of deposits such as adhesion and wear resistance with regard to pure HA coating.The high quality FGC biomedical coatings have an important potential in medical applications. The group of biomaterials for coatings, namely hydroxyapatite and bioglasses exhibit good in vitro as well as in vivo biocompatibility. The FGCs in biomedical applications allow improving osseointegration and reducing the shear stresses occurring at the bone–implant interface. The long-term stability of the FGCs and the stability of their biocompatibility still remain to be improved in future. The statistical methods may help to understand better the phenomena occurring in contact of coatings with the human body.

Photo-Catalysis

Photo-catalysis is an important issue in the chemical industry being related to degradation and destruction of organic pollutants. Fujishima and Honda [41] were the first to describe this phenomenon. More details are presented in the studies [42,43]. Thermal spraying technology works on three semiconducting oxides, namely TiO2, ZnO, and SnO2. TiO2 seems to be most frequently tested. An important point is the fact that at the photoreaction the surface of oxide remains unchanged [44]. The possible applications of the photocatalytic thermal spray coatings is the self-cleaning of surfaces (e.g., glass building). The photo-catalysis was also tested for water and air purification, for anti-fogging surfaces, for photo-catalytic lithography, and for many other applications [45,46]. An example of composite photo-catalytic coating used against air pollution is TiO2 doped with Fe3O4 coating sprayed on mild steel substrates [47,48]. Because of the presence of intermediate phases, such as FeTiO3, the band gap is narrower, than in pure TiO2 which resulted in better photocatalytic activity with reported efficiency of more than 90%. Inversely, the nanostructured TiO2/Fe3O4 plasma sprayed coatings did not exhibit satisfactory photocatalytic properties. Their best photocatalytic efficiency was as low as 23%. Chen et al. [49] sprayed the coatings of TiO2 doped with ZnO or CeO2 or SnO2 on the foamed aluminum substrate and used them for benzene degradation. The coatings doped with CeO2 and SnO2 degraded better than that doped with ZnO. Nevertheless, their efficiency was greater than 90%. Ctibor et al. [50] sprayed titania doped with iron coatings. The coatings were used for butane decomposition under visible and UV radiation. The photocatalytic activity was also observed in plasma-sprayed TiO2 + ZnO.Fe2O3 coatings [51]. The photocatalytic efficiency was promoted by FeTiO3 phase being present in the coatings. On the other hand, the large amount of ZnFe3O3 phase was not favorable for the photoactivity. The innovative plasma-sprayed composite of TiO2 with carbon nanotubes had photo-catalytic activity greater than pure TiO2 deposits [52]. Robotti et al. [53] deposited TiO2 with ECTFE polymer composite coating by low pressure cold spraying (LPCS) method. The coating was used to degrade of NO and NO2 pollutants. The photocatalytic activity of obtained coatings were much better than that of commercial paint.The group of Hua Li from Ningbo in China [54,55], manufactured nanocomposite coatings of TiO2/HA and TiO2/HA/reduced graphene oxide obtained by flame spraying and tested for water disinfection and air purification.

Applications in Printing Industry (Corona and Anilox Rolls)

The APS method is widely used to spray coatings in the printing (anilox rolls) and packaging (corona rolls) industries. Anilox rolls are used to transfer ink to paper at printing. The ceramic coatings sprayed with the APS method replaced galvanic layers used previously. The specifications of coatings in such rolls are hard to reach. Namely, the surfaces of coatings must be smooth, free from defects, resistant to abrasion and corrosion, with high wettability [56]. The rolls are made of stainless steel. The metallic bond coat is sprayed on the substrate followed by a ceramic, mainly Cr2O3, top coat. The as-sprayed coatings are ground and polished. The laser engraving of small cells follows. The last stage is the final polishing. There is a tendency to increase the density of cells on the surface. The rolls with the surface texturing after spraying are also sometimes used [57]. The rolls are important and increasing part of thermal spray market [58]. It should be stressed up, that anilox rolls can be produced with other than Cr2O3 oxides such as e.g., Al2O3 + TiO2 alloys [59]. On the other hand, the Cr2O3 coatings can be produced with use of HVOF spraying [60]. Corona rolls are used to increase the adhesive capacity of printing ink to the polyethylene surface by the use of plasma generated at corona discharge. The rolls used in the process were coated by Al2O3 sprayed using the APS method. The amount of metal (the inclusions of metals in sprayed coatings are mainly the droplets of W or Cu from the spray torch electrodes.) in sprayed alumina must be as small as possible. Therefore, it is very important to optimize parameters and to control the electrodes of the torch. The coatings must have good dielectric properties and being thick enough to have high breakdown voltage [61]. This requires spraying of thick alumina coating. The APS-sprayed alumina coating on corona rolls can be sealed after deposition [62]. The rolls are an important part of the plasma spray installations market [63].

Other Applications

A rapid development of industrial technologies in the industrial sectors of aerospace, automobile, shipbuilding, etc., resulted in many applications of non-ferrous metals. Consequently, the joining of such metals became an important issue. The conventional welding processes are not adapted for joining the non-ferrous metals. A possible solution is an application of an additional interlayer. The popular techniques of interlayers deposition are hot dipping and galvanizing [64-66]. An interesting alternative is cold spraying technique. Winnicki et al. [67] used low pressure cold spraying (LPGS) to deposit composite coatings of Al + Al2O3, Al + Ni + Al2O3 and Ni + Al2O3. The authors found that the microstructure of Ni + Al2O3 interlayer after the resistance spot welding (RSW) remains unchanged (Figure 2) and that the shear strength of the joint was comparable to that of joint of Al + Al. Another opportunity to use the cold spray technology was a deposition of interlayers on non-metallic substrates made by Wojdat et al. [68]. The authors used metallic (Al and Cu) and metal matrix composite (MMC) (Al + Al2O3 and Cu + Al2O3) interlayers in soldering and concluded that the interlayers deposited by LCPS effectively limited formation of the reaction zones at the interface of interlayer with the soldered joint. Consequently, the mechanical properties of such joint could were improved. Li et al. [69] used cold spraying to obtain Sn-Cu coatings onto aluminum and on copper substrates. The results showed the improvement in soldering. The deposition of graphite-copper composite coatings onto aluminum alloy 6060 with the use of LPCS were analyzed in [70]. The authors added aluminum, aluminum with alumina and copper to exclude erosion of the graphite at cold spraying of composite coating.
Applsci 10 05153 g014 550
Figure 2. SEM-BSE micrographs of RSW aluminum—steel joint with Ni + Al2O3 interlayer (a,b). 1—aluminum alloy, 2—Ni + Al2O3 interlayer, 3—steel substrate [67].
 
Metal matrix composites (MMC) coatings are used frequently to improve resistance against erosion and wear. Most of thermal spraying processes are done at high temperature and, consequently, are associated with the phase transformation, oxidation and decarburization of ceramic reinforcement or soft metal matrix. Therefore, a low temperature process of cold spraying can be useful. The drawback of cold sprayed MMCs is low strength and ductility. The post-spray heat treatment process may help in eliminating these negative effects. Consequently, the post-spray friction stir processing (FSP) of MMC coatings deposited by cold spray was tested [71-76]. Such post-treatment resulted in reduction of interparticles distance and in refinement of the reinforcing particles. Peat et al. [75] showed that FSP post-spray treated cold sprayed Al + Al2O3 composite coating had satisfactory erosion resistance.

Perspectives of Development of Functionally Graded Coatings

Polymers as Substrates

Polymer are attractive in many applications because of their small density and small CTE [77]. However, the exposure to harsh environment such as ultraviolet (UV) radiation, moisture, or high temperature deteriorates their properties. Consequently, some coatings protecting their surface were useful [78]. Thermoplastic polymers are easier to be coated than thermosetting polymers because of their thermal softening [79-81]. However, particularly interesting for industrial applications are polymer matrix composite (PMC) such as e.g., such with the polyimide resin as a matrix. Such composite can tolerate long-term service temperature up to 400 °C and may be useful for the components in aerospace [82]. Thermally sprayed coatings on polymers may increase their service temperature and improve their thermal shock resistance [83]. Presently, the low melting point metals as zinc or aluminum are used as bond coat adhering to polymer surface and ceramics are used as top coats for the TBCs on the composite substrate [84]. The failure of such TBC’s occurs as vertical cracks through the coating followed by its delamination [85]. To reduce the residual stresses between polymer substrate and ceramic coating the use of ceramic TC having the CTE close to that of the polymer substrate would promote thermal shock resistance [86]. The group around Ivosevic [87-89] initiated the studies of FGC on PMC substrates. They used HVOF sprayed graded polyamide/WC-Co coatings to improve adhesion between carbon reinforced PMC substrate and WC-Co top coatings. The bond strength of bond coat was relatively low with the value of 8 MPa. Similar value had the bond strength of coatings arc sprayed with cored wire consisting of low carbon steel skin and Ni–Cr–B–Si filler material on the substrate being graphite fiber reinforced thermo-setting polyimide [90]. Some investigations of sprayed FGC on polymer matrix composites were focused on modification of top layer of composite with metal-polymer mixture. Cui et al. [91] used epoxy resin filled with aluminum powder interlayer to deposit aluminum coating with detonation gun on PMC. The bond strength of Al top coat was about 8.6 MPa. Rezzoug et al. [92] sprayed different coatings including e.g., pure epoxy resin layer and its composites with copper, stainless steel and aluminum and reached adhesion varying between 2.7 and 6.5 MPa.

New Applications of FGC

The number of applications of functionally graded coatings is still growing. In this section only a few examples are briefly described. The development of new materials and new deposition methods enables predicting many new implementation of FGC systems.

Presently, the bond coats of TBC are usually deposited using expensive vacuum plasma spraying (VPS). This spray technique can be replaced by cold spraying and by HVOF spraying [93-95]. The emerging technology on this field is cold spraying. Karaoglanli and Turk [94] tested cold spraying bond coats in the TBC for isothermal oxidation behavior. The authors confirmed the usefulness of cold spraying for bond coat manufacturing. Khanna and Rathod [95] found that bond coat manufactured by cold spraying has satisfactory tribological properties and high oxidation resistance in high temperatures. Go et al. [96] presented cold sprayed coatings using Cr

2

AlC powder for TBC bond coat. Another example of bond coat deposition by cold spraying was a FGC system deposited onto polymer substrate for biomedical applications [97]. The authors describe the bond coat of titanium produced on the biocompatible PEEK substrate. The nanostructured TiO

2

 crystallized, as anatase was a top coat. The new idea of metal-doped HA thermally sprayed coatings was studied to improve antibacterial resistance of bone prostheses, dental implants, and macroporous scaffolds [98]. Sergi et al. produced HA doped with Zn coatings by solution precursor plasma spraying (SPPS) method. The tests carried out revealed the coatings bioactivity and their efficiency against some bacteria. The enhanced antibacterial properties of plasma sprayed HA coatings doped with Sr and Zn showed the reduction of cytotoxic effect of Zn

2+

 ions by addition of Sr

2+

 as observed Ullah et al. [99]. Copper can be a useful dopant to the HA improving bactericidal properties sprayed coatings. The characterization of Cu- and Ag-doped HA coatings obtained by APS was carried out by Lyasnikova et al. [100]. The HA with Cu cermet obtained by SPPS technique was characterized by Unabia et al. [101]. The improvement of biomedical properties of plasma sprayed HA coatings doped with Mg or with Mg and Sr were found in [102,103]. Another popular dopant of HA coatings is silver. The Ag addition to HA coatings improves bactericidal capacities and decreases the risk of infections after surgery. This type of biomedical coatings were obtained by many thermal spray methods such as vacuum plasma spraying, flame spraying, radio frequency plasma spraying, and suspension plasma spraying [104-108]. The new generation of biomaterials uses magnesium alloys as a substrate on which HA coatings doped with niobium were deposited [109].

To finish, let us have a look on an interesting application of high-pressure cold sprayed alumina composites with aluminum. The coatings were characterized by low thermal conductivity, low solar radiation absorption, comparatively high infrared emittance, and oxidation stability which rendered them useful for application in outer space [110].

 

 

References

  

  1. Clarke, D.R.; Oechsner, M.; Padture, N.P. Thermal-barrier coatings for more efficient gas-turbine engines. MRS Bull. 2012, 37, 891–898.
  2. Łatka, L. Thermal barrier coatings manufactured by suspension plasma spraying—A review. Adv. Mater. Sci. 2018, 18, 95–117.
  3. Evans, H.E. Oxidation failure of TBC systems: An assessment of mechanisms. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2011, 206, 1512–1521.
  4. Ali, I.; Sokołowski, P.; Grund, T.; Pawłowski, L.; Lampke, T. Oxidation behavior of thermal barrier coating systems with Al interlayer under isothermal loading. In Proceeding of the 20th Chemnitz Seminar on Materials Engineering—20 Werkstofftechnisches Kolloquium (previous editions: WTK-2016, WTK-2017), Chemnitz, Germany, 14–15 March 2018.
  5. Sampath, S.; Herman, H.; Shimoda, N.; Saito, T. Thermal spray processing of FGMs. MRS Bull. 1995, 20, 27–31.
  6. Jian, C.Y.; Hashida, T.; Takahashi, H.; Saito, M. Thermal shock and fatigue resistance evaluation of functionally graded coating for gas turbine blades by laser heating method. Compos. Eng. 1995, 5, 879–889.
  7. Ge, W.A.; Zhao, C.Y.; Wang, B.X. Thermal radiation and conduction in functionally graded thermal barrier coatings. Part I: Experimental study on radiative properties. J. Heat Mass Transf. 2019, 134, 101–113.
  8. Kokini, K.; DeJonge, J.; Rangaraj, S.; Beardsley, B. Thermal shock of functionally graded thermal barrier coatings with similar thermal resistance. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2002, 154, 223–231.
  9. Samani, T.; Kermani, M.; Razavi, M.; Farvizi, M.; Mobasherpour, I. A comparative study on the microstructure, hot corrosion behavior and mechanical properties of duplex and functionally graded nanostructured/conventional YSZ thermal barrier coatings. Mater.  Res. Express 2019, 6, 115063.
  10. Carpio, P.; Rayón, E.; Salvador, M.D.; Lusvarghi, L.; Sánchez, E. Mechanical properties of double-layer and graded composite coatings of YSZ obtained by atmospheric plasma spraying. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2016, 25, 778–787.
  11. Khoddami, A.M.; Sabour, A.; Hadavi, S.M.M. Microstructure formation in thermally sprayed duplex and functionally graded NiCrAlY/Yttria-Stabilized Zirconia coatings. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2007, 201, 6019–6024.
  12. Lashmi, P.G.; Ananthapadmanabhan, P.V.; Unnikrishnan, G.; Aruna, S.T. Present status and future prospects of plasma sprayed multilayered thermal barrier coating systems. J. Eur. Ceram. Soc. 2020, 40, 2731–2745.
  13. Viswanathan, V.; Dwivedi, G.; Sampath, S. Engineered multilayer thermal barrier coatings for enhanced durability and functional performance. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 2014, 97, 2770–2778.
  14. Chen, H.; Liu, Y.; Gao, Y.; Tao, S.; Luo, H. Design, preparation, and characterization of graded YSZ/La2Zr2O7 thermal barrier coatings. J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 2010, 93, 1732–1740.
  15. Guo, H.; Wang, Y.; Wang, L.; Gong, S. Thermo-physical properties and thermal shock resistance of segmented La2Ce2O7/YSZ thermal barrier coatings. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2009, 18, 665–671.
  16. Chen, X.; Gu, L.; Zou, B.; Wang, Y.; Cao, X. New functionally graded thermal barrier coating system based on LaMgAl11O19/YSZ prepared by air plasma spraying. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2012, 206, 2265–2274.
  17. Kirbiyik, F.; Gok, M.G.; Goller, G. Microstructural, mechanical and thermal properties of Al2O3/CYSZ functionally graded thermal barrier coatings. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2017, 329, 193–201.
  18. Gok, M.G.; Goller, G. Production and characterisation of GZ/CYSZ alternative thermal barrier coatings with multilayered and functionally graded designs. J. Eur. Ceram. Soc. 2016, 36, 1755–1764.
  19. Li, C.-J.; Li, Y.; Yang, G.-J.; Li, C.-X. A novel plasma-sprayed durable thermal barrier coating with a well-bonded YSZ interlayer between porous YSZ and bond coat. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2012, 21, 383–390.
  20. Li, H. Thermal sprayed bioceramic coatings: Nanostructured hydroxyapatite (HA) and HA-based composites. In Biological and Biomedical Coatings Handbook; Zhang, S., Ed.; CRC Press: Boca Raton, FL, USA, 2011.
  21. Ratner, B.D.; Hoffman, A.S.; Schoen, F.J.; Lemons, J.E. Biomaterials science: A multidisciplinary endeavor. In Biomaterials Science; Ratner, B.D., Hoffman, A.S., Schoen, F.J., Lemons, J.E., Eds.; Elsevier Academic Press: San Diego, CA, USA, 2013.
  22. Wang, Y.; Khor, K.A.; Cheang, P. Thermal spraying of functionally graded calcium phosphate coatings for biomedical implants. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 1998, 7, 50–57.
  23. Khor, K.A.; Wang, Y.; Cheang, P. Thermal spraying of functionally graded coatings for biomedical applications. Surf. Eng. 1998, 14, 159–164.
  24. Wang, M.; Yang, X.Y.; Khor, K.A.; Wang, Y. Preparation and characterization of bioactive monolayer and functionally graded coatings. J. Mater. Sci. Mater. Med. 1999, 10, 269–273.
  25. Heimann, R.B. Thermal spraying of biomaterials. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2006, 201, 2012–2019.
  26. Goller, G. The effect of bond coat on mechanical properties of plasma sprayed bioglass-titanium coatings, Ceram. Int. 2004, 30, 351–355.
  27. Oktar, F.N.; Yetmez, M.; Agathopoulos, S.; Loper Goerne, T.M.; Goller, G.; Ipeker, I.; Ferreira, J.M.F. Bond-coating in plasma-sprayed calcium-phosphate coatings. J. Mater. Sci. Mater. Med. 2006, 17, 1161–1171.
  28. Yang, Y.Z.; Tian, J.M.; Tian, J.T.; Chen, Z.Q.; Deng, X.J.; Zhang, D.H. Preparation of graded porous titanium coatings on titanium implant materials by plasma spraying. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. 2000, 52, 333–337.
  29. Ning, C.Y.; Wang, Y.J.; Chen, X.F.; Zhao, N.R.; Ye, J.D.; Wu, G. Mechanical performances and microstructural characteristics of plasma-sprayed bio-functionally gradient HA-ZrO2-Ti coatings. Surf.  Coat. Technol. 2005, 200, 2403–2408.
  30. Sun, J.; Thian, E.S.; Fuh, J.Y.H.; Chang, L.; Hong, G.S.; Wang, W.; Tay, B.Y.; Wong, Y.S. Fabrication of bio-inspired composite coatings for titanium implants using the micro-dispensing technique. Microsyst. Technol. 2012, 18, 2041–2051.
  31. Sola, A.; Bellucci, D.; Cannillo, V. Functionally graded materials for orthopedic applications—An update on design and manufacturing. Biotechnol. Adv. 2016, 34, 504–531.
  32. Schneider, K.; Heimann, R.B.; Berger, G. Plasma-sprayed coatings in the system CaO-TiO2-ZrO2-P2O5 for long-term stable endoprostheses. Mater. Sci. Eng. Technol. 2001, 32, 166–171.
  33. Levingstone, T.J.; Barron, N.; Ardhaoui, M.; Benyounis, K.; Looney, L.; Stokes, J. Application of response surface methodology in the design of functionally graded plasma sprayed hydroxyapatite coatings. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2017, 313, 307–318.
  34. Chen, C.C.; Huang, T.H.; Kao, C.T.; Ding, S.J. Characterization of functionally graded hydroxyapatite/titanium composite coatings plasma sprayed on Ti alloys. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. Part B Appl. Biomater. 2006, 78B, 146–152.
  35. Cannillo, V.; Lusvarghi, L.; Sola, A. Design of Experiments (DOE) for the optimization of titania-hydoxyapatite functionally graded coatings. J. Appl. Ceram. Technol. 2009, 6, 537–550.
  36. Tan, Y.; Wang, X.; Wu, Q.; Yan, W. Early peri-implant osteogenesis with functionally graded nanophase hydroxyapatite/bioglass coating on Ti alloys. Key Eng. Mater. 2007, 330–332, 553–556.
  37. Chen, X.; Zhang, B.; Gong, Y.; Zhou, P.; Li, H. Mechanical properties of nanodiamond-reinforced hydroxyapatite composite coatings deposited by suspension plasma spraying. Appl. Surf. Sci. 2018, 439, 60–65.
  38. Li, Z.; Khun, N.W.; Tang, X.Z.; Liu, E.; Khor, K.A.; Mechanical, tribological and biological properties of novel 45S5 Bioglass composites reinforced with in situ reduced graphene oxide. J. Mech. Behav. Biomed. Mater. 2017, 65, 77–89.
  39. Zhang, C.; Xu, H.; Geng, X.; Wang, J.; Xiao, J.; Zhu, P. Effect of spray distance on microstructure and tribological performance of suspension plasma-sprayed hydroxyapatite–titania composite coatings. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2016, 25, 1255–1263.
  40. Jaworski, R.; Pawłowski, L.; Pierlot, C.; Roudet, F.; Kozerski, S.; Petit, F. Recent developments in suspension plasma sprayed titanium oxide and hydroxyapatite coatings. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2010, 19, 240–247.
  41. Fujishima, A.; Honda, K. Electrochemical photolysis of water at a semiconductor electrode. Nature 1972, 238, 37–38.
  42. Herrmann, J.-M.; Guillard, C. Photocatalytic degradation of pesticides in agriculturals used waters. C.R. Acad. Sci. 2000, 3, 417–422.
  43. Fujishima, A.; Rao, T.N.; Tryk, D.A. Titanium dioxide photocatalysis. J. Photochem. Photobiol. C 2000, 1, 1–21.
  44. Mills, A.; Le Hunte, S. An overview of semiconductor photocatalysis. J. Photochem. Photobiol. A 1997, 108, 1–35.
  45. Fujishima, A.; Zhang, X.; Tryk, D.A. TiO2 photocatalysis and related surface phenomena. Surf. Sci. Rep. 2008, 63, 515–582.
  46. Ye, F.; Ohmori, A. The photocatalytic activity and photo-absorption of plasma sprayed. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2002, 160, 62–67.
  47. Ye, F.; Tsumura, T.; Nakata, K.; Ohmori, A. Dependence of photocatalytic activity on the compositions and photo-absorption of functional TiO2-Fe3O4 coatings deposited by plasma spray. Mater. Sci. Eng. B 2008, 148, 154–161.
  48. Yu, Q.; Zhou, C.; Wang, X. Influence of plasma spraying parameter on microstructure and photocatalytic properties of nanostructured TiO2-Fe3O4 coating. J. Mol. Catal. A Chem. 2008, 283, 23–28.
  49. Chen, H.; Lee, S.W.; Kim, T.H.; Hur, B.Y. Photocatalytic decomposition of benzene with plasma sprayed TiO2-based coatings on foamed aluminum. J.  Eur. Ceram. Soc. 2006, 26, 2231–2239.
  50. Ctibor, P.; Pala, Z.; Stengl, V.; Musalek, R. Photocatalytic activity of visible-light-active iron-doped coatings prepared by plasma spraying. Ceram. Int. 2014, 40, 2365–2372.
  51. Zenh, Y.; Liu, J.; Wu, W.; Ding, C. Photocatalytic performance of plasma sprayed TiO2ZnFe2O4 Surf. Coat. Technol. 2005, 200, 2398–2402.
  52. Daram, P.; Banjongprasert, C.; Thongsuwan, W.; Jiansirisomboon, S. Microstructure and photocatalytic activities of thermal sprayed titanium dioxide/carbon nanotubes composite coatings. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2016, 306, 290–294.
  53. Robotti, M.; Dosta, S.; Fernandez-Rodriguez, C.; Hernandez-Rodriguez, M.J.; Cano, I.G.; Pulido Melian, E.; Guilemany, J.M. Photocatalytic abatement of NOx by C-TiO2/polymer composite coatings obtained by low pressure cold gas spraying. Appl. Surf. Sci. 2016, 362, 274–280.
  54. Liu, Y.; Huang, J.; Ding, S.; Liu, Y.; Yuan, J.; Li, H. Deposition, characterization and enhanced adherence of Escherichia coli bacteria on flame-sprayed photocatalytic titania-hydroxyapatite coatings. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2013, 22, 1053–1062.
  55. Huang, J.; Gong, Y.; Liu, Y.; Suo, X.; Li, H. Developing titania-hydroxyapatite-reduced graphene oxide nanocomposite coatings by liquid flame spray deposition for photocatalytic applications. J. Eur. Ceram. Soc. 2017, 37, 3705–3711.
  56. Pawłowski, L. Technology of thermally sprayed anilox rolls: State of art, problems, and perspectives. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 1996, 5, 317–334.
  57. Kozerski, S.; Białucki, P; Kaczmarek, M.; Ambroziak, A. Properties of Weld Overlays on Regenerated Wheel Hub of a Mining Vehicle. Ph.D. Thesis, Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Wrocław, Poland, Unpublished data.
  58. Oerlikon Metco. TriplexPro-210 Plasma Spay Gun. Available online: https://www.oerlikon.com/metco/en/products-services/coating-equipment/thermal-spray/spray-guns/coating-equipment-plasma/triplexpro-210/ (accessed on 20 June 2020).
  59. Tomaszek, R.; Pawłowski, L.; Zdanowski, J.; Grimblot, J.; Laurens, J. Microstructural transformations of TiO2, Al2O3 + 13TiO2 and Al2O3 + 40TiO2 at plasma spraying and laser engraving. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2004, 185, 137–149.
  60. Kiilakoski, J.; Trache, R.; Bjorklund, S.; Joshi, S.; Vuoristo, P. Process parameter impact on suspension‑HVOF‑sprayed Cr2O3 J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2019, 28, 1933–1944.
  61. Pawłowski, L. Strategic oxides for thermal spraying: Problems of availability and evolution of prices. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2013, 220, 14–19.
  62. Tanaka, M.; Takatani, Y. Evaluation of sealants on Al–Zn alloy sprayed coating by galvanostatic technique. In Thermal Spray 2001: New Surfaces for a New Millenium; Berndt, C.C., Khor, K.A., Lugscheider, E.F., Eds.; ASM International: Materials Parks, OH, USA, 2001; pp. 621–625.
  63. Praxair Surface Technologies. Get the Best Possible Treatment. Available online: https://www.praxairsurfacetechnologies.com/en/solutions-for-your-industry/printing-and-converting/corona-treating (accessed on 20 June 2020).
  64. Feng, Y.; Li, Y.; Luo, Z.; Ling, Z.; Wang, Z. Resistance spot welding of Mg to electro-galvanized steel with hot-dip galvanized steel interlayer. J. Mater. Process. Technol. 2016, 236, 114–122.
  65. Patel, V.K.; Bhole, S.D.; Chen, D.L. Characterization of ultrasonic spot-welded joints of Mg-to-galvanized and ungalvanized steel with a tin interlayer. J. Mater. Process. Technol. 2014, 214, 811–817.
  66. Gu, X.; Sui Ch., Liu, J.; Li, D.; Meng, Z.; Zhu, K. Microstructure and mechanical properties of Mg/Al joints welded byultrasonic spot welding with Zn interlayer. Mater. Des. 2019, 181, 108103.
  67. Winnicki, M.; Małachowska, A.; Korzeniowski, M.; Jasiorski, M.; Baszczuk, A. Aluminium to steel resistance spot welding with cold sprayed interlayer. Surf. Eng. 2017, 34, 235–242.
  68. Wojdat, T.; Winnicki, M.; Rutkowska-Gorczyca, M.; Krupiński, S.; Kubica, K. Soldering aluminium to copper with the use of interlayers deposited by cold spraying. Arch. Civ. Mech. Eng. 2016, 16, 835–844.
  69. Li, J.F.; Agyakwa, P.A.; Johnson, C.M.; Zhang, D.; Hussain, T.; McCartney, D.G. Characterization and solderability of cold sprayed Sn–Cu coatings on Al and Cu substrates. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2010, 204, 1395–1404.
  70. Wojdat, T.; Winnicki, M.; Łamasz, S.; Żuk, A. Application of interlayers in the soldering process of graphite composite to aluminium alloy 6060. Arch. Civ. Mech. Eng. 2019, 19, 91–99.
  71. Yang, K.; Li, W.; Huang Ch., Yang, X.; Xu, Y. Optimization of cold-sprayed AA2024/Al2O3 metal matrix composites via friction stir processing: Effect of rotation speeds. J. Mater. Sci. Technol. 2018, 34, 2167–2177.
  72. Peat, T.; Galloway, A.; Toumpis, A.; McNutt, P.; Iqbal, N. The erosion performance of cold spray deposited metal matrix composite coatings with subsequent friction stir processing. Appl.  Surf. Sci. 2017, 396, 1635–1648.
  73. Huang Ch., Li, W.; Zhang, Z.; Fu, M.; Planche, M.P.; Liao, H.; Montavon, G. Modification of a cold sprayed SiC p/Al5056 composite coating by friction stir processing. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2016, 296, 69–75.
  74. Hodder, K.J.; Izadi, H.; McDonald, A.G.; Gerlich, A.P. Fabrication of aluminum–alumina metal matrix composites via cold gas dynamic spraying at low pressure followed by friction stir processing. Mater. Sci. Eng. A 2012, 556, 114–121.
  75. Peat, T.; Galloway, A.; Toumpis, A.; Steel, R.; Zhu, W.; Iqbal, N. Enhanced erosion performance of cold spray co-deposited AISI316 MMCs modified by friction stir processing. Mater. Des. 2017, 120, 22–35.
  76. Yang, K.; Li, W.; Xu, Y.; Yang, X. Using friction stir processing to augment corrosion resistance of cold sprayed AA2024/Al2O3 composite coatings. J. Alloys Compd. 2019, 774, 1223–1232.
  77. Gupta, N.; Doddamani, M. Polymer matrix composites. J.  Met. 2018, 70, 1282–1283.
  78. Afshar, A.; Mihut, D.; Hill, S.; Baqersad, J. Synergistic effects of environmental exposures on polymer matrix with or without metallic coating protection. J. Compos. Mater. 2018, 52, 3773–3784.
  79. Che, H.; Chu, X.; Vo, P.; Yue, S. Metallization of various polymers by cold spray. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2018, 27, 169–178.
  80. Khalkhali, Z.; Rothstein, J.P. Characterization of the cold spray deposition of a wide variety of polymeric powders. Surf.  Coat. Technol. 2020, 383, 125251.
  81. Małachowska, A.; Winnicki, M.; Konat, Ł.; Piwowarczyk, T.; Pawłowski, L.; Ambroziak, A.; Stachowicz, M. Possibility of spraying of copper coatings on polyamide 6 with low pressure cold spray method. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2017, 318, 82–89.
  82. Yang, S.-Y.; Ji, M. Polyimide matrices for carbon fiber composites. In Advanced Polyimide Materials; Yang, S.-Y., Ed.; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2018; pp. 93–136.
  83. Huang, W.; Zhao, Y.; Fan, X.; Meng, X.; Wang, Y.; Cai, X.; Cao, X.; Wang, Z. Effect of bond coats on thermal shock resistance of thermal barrier coatings deposited onto polymer matrix composites via air plasma spray process. J.Therm. Spray Technol. 2013, 22, 918–925.
  84. Huang, W.; Gan, X.; Zhu, L. Fabrication and property of novel double-layer coating deposited on polyimide matrix composites by atmospheric plasma spraying. Ceram. Int. 2018, 44, 5473–5485.
  85. Zhu, L.; Huang, W.; Cheng, H.; Cao, X. Thermal shock resistance of stabilized zirconia/metal coat on polymer matrix composites by thermal spraying process. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2014, 23, 1312–1322.
  86. Abedi, H.R.; Salehi, M.; Shafyei, A. Microstructure, tensile adhesion strength and thermal shock resistance of TBCs with different flame-sprayed bond coat materials onto BMI polyimide matrix composite. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2017, 26, 1669–1684.
  87. Ivosevic, M.; Knight, R.; Kalidindi, S.R.; Palmese, G.R.; Sutter, J.K. Solid particle erosion resistance of thermally sprayed functionally graded coatings for polymer matrix composites. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2006, 200, 5145–5151.
  88. Ivosevic, M.; Gupta, V.; Baldoni, J.A.; Cairncross, R.A.; Twardowski, T.E.; Knight, R. Effect of substrate roughness on splatting behavior of HVOF sprayed polymer particles: Modeling and experiments. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2006, 15, 725–730.
  89. Ivosevic, M.; Knight, R.; Kalidindi, S.R.; Palmese, G.R.; Sutter, J.K. Erosion/oxidation resistant coatings for high temperature polymer composites. High Perform. Polym. 2003, 15, 503–517.
  90. Liu, A.; Guo, M.; Zhao, M.; Ma, H.; Hu, S. Arc sprayed erosion-resistant coating for carbon fiber reinforced polymer matrix composite substrates. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2006, 200, 3073–3077.
  91. Cui, Y.; Guo, M.; Wang, C.; Tang, Z. Adhesion enhancement of a metallic al coating fabricated by detonation gun spray on a modified polymer matrix composite. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2019, 28, 1730–1738.
  92. Rezzoug, A.; Abdi, S.; Kaci, A.; Yandouzi, M. Thermal spray metallisation of carbon fibre reinforced polymer composites: Effect of top surface modification on coating adhesion and mechanical properties. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2018, 333, 13–23.
  93. Chen, W.R.; Irissou, E.; Wu, X.; Legoux, J.G.; Marple, B.R. The oxidation behavior of TBC with cold spray CoNiCrAlY bond coat. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2011, 20, 132–138.
  94. Karaoglanli, A.C.; Turk, A. Isothermal oxidation behavior and kinetics of thermal barrier coatings produced by cold gas dynamic spray technique. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2017, 318, 72–81.
  95. Khanna, A.S.; Rathod, W.S. Development of CoNiCrAlY oxidation resistant hard coatings using high velocity oxy fuel and cold spray techniques. J. Refract. Hard Met. 2015, 49, 374–382.
  96. Go, T.; Sohn, Y.J.; Mauer, G.; Vassen, R.; Gonzalez-Julian, J. Cold spray deposition of Cr2AlC MAX phase for coatings and bond-coat layers. J. Eur. Ceram. Soc. 2019, 39, 860–867.
  97. Gardon, M.; Melero, H.; Garcia-Giralt, N.; Dosta, S.; Cano, I.G.; Guilemany, J.M. Enhancing the bioactivity of polymeric implants by means of cold gas spray coatings. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. Part B 2014, 102B, 1537–1543.
  98. Arcos, D.; Vallet-Regi, M. Substituted hydroxyapatite coatings of bone implants. J.  Mater. Chem. B 2020, 8, 1781–1800.
  99. Ullah, I.; Siddiqui, M.A.; Liu, H.; Kolawole, S.K.; Zhang, J.; Zhang, S.; Ren, L.; Yang, K. Mechanical, biological, and antibacterial characteristics of plasma-sprayed (Sr, Zn) substituted hydroxyapatite coating. ACS Biomater. Sci. Eng. 2020, 6, 1355–1366.
  100. Lyasnikova, A.V.; Markelova, O.A.; Dudareva, O.A.; Lyasnikov, V.N.; Barabash, A.P.; Shpinyak, S.P. Comprehensive characterization of plasma-sprayed coatings-based silver- and cooper-substituted hydroxyapatite, Powder Metall. Ceram. 2016, 55, 328–333.
  101. Unabia, R.B.; Bonebeau, S.; Candidato, R.T., Jr.; Pawłowski, L. Preliminary study on copper-doped hydroxyapatite coatings obtained using solution precursor plasma spray process. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2018, 353, 370–377.
  102. Bose, S.; Vu, A.A.; Emshadi, K.; Bandyopadhyay, A. Effects of polycaprolactone on alendronate drug release from Mg-doped hydroxyapatite coating on titanium. Mater. Sci. Eng. C 2018, 88, 166–171.
  103. Cao, L.; Ullah, I.; Li, N.; Niu, S.; Sun, R.; Xia, D.; Yang, R.; Zhang, X.; Plasma spray of biofunctional (Mg, Sr)-substituted hydroxyapatite coatings for titanium alloy implants. J. Mater. Sci. Technol. 2019, 35, 719–726.
  104. Chen, Y.; Zheng, X.; Xie, Y.; Ding, C.; Ruan, H.; Fan, C. Anti-bacterial and cytotoxic properties of plasma sprayed silver-containing HA coatings. J. Mater. Sci.: Mater. Med. 2008, 19, 3603–3609.
  105. Chen, Y.; Zheng, X.; Xie, Y.; Ji, H.; Ding, C.; Li, H.; Dai, K. Silver release from silver-containing hydroxyapatite coatings. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2010, 205, 1892–1896.
  106. Shimazaki, T.; Miyamoto, H.; Ando, Y.; Noda, I.; Yonekura, Y.; Kawano, S.; Miyazaki, M.; Mawatari, M.; Hotokebuchi, T. In vivo antibacterial and silver-releasing properties of novel thermal sprayed silver-containing hydroxyapatite coating. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. B 2010, 92, 386–389.
  107. Fielding, G.A.; Roy, M.; Bandyopadhyay, A.; Bose, S. Antibacterial and biological characteristics of silver containing and strontium doped plasma sprayed hydroxyapatite coatings. Acta Biomater. 2012, 8, 3144–3152.
  108. Cizek, J.; Brozek, V.; Chraska, T.; Lukac, F.; Medricky, J.; Musalek, R.; Tesar, T.; Siska, F.; Antos, Z.; Cupera, J.; et al. Silver-doped hydroxyapatite coatings deposited by suspension plasma spraying. J. Therm. Spray Technol. 2018, 27, 1333–1343.
  109. Singh, B.; Singh, G.; Sidhu, B.S.; Bhatia, N. In-vitro assessment of HA-Nb coating on Mg alloy ZK60 for biomedical applications. Mater. Chem. Phys. 2019, 231, 138–149.
  110. Heimann, R.B.; Kleiman, J.I.; Litovsky, E.; Marx, S.N.R.; Petrov, S.; Shagalov, M.; Sodhi, R.N. S.; Tang, A. High-pressure cold gas dynamic (CGD)-sprayed alumina-reinforced aluminum coatings for potential application as space construction material. Surf. Coat. Technol. 2014, 252, 113–119.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Video Production Service
Feedback