Protective Thin Coatings Technology
Advances in Materials Science and Engineering Series

Language: English

166.30 €

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· 17.8x25.4 cm · Hardback

Hard or protective coatings are widely used in conventional and modern industries and will continue to play a key role in future manufacturing, especially in the micro and nano areas. Protective Thin Coatings Technology highlights the developments and advances in the preparation, characterization, and applications of protective micro-/nanoscaled films and coatings.

This book

  • Covers technologies for sputtering of flexible hard nanocoatings, deposition of solid lubricating films, and multilayer transition metal nitrides
  • Describes integrated nanomechanical characterization of hard coatings, corrosion and tribo-corrosion of hard coatings, and high entropy alloy films and coatings
  • Investigates thin films and coatings for high-temperature applications, nanocomposite coatings on magnesium alloys, and the correlation between coating properties and industrial applications
  • Features various aspects of hard coatings, covering advanced sputtering technologies, structural characterizations, and simulations, as well as applications

This first volume in the two-volume set, Protective Thin Coatings and Functional Thin Films Technology, will benefit industry professionals and researchers working in areas related to semiconductors, optoelectronics, plasma technology, solid-state energy storages, and 5G, as well as advanced students studying electrical, mechanical, chemical, and material engineering.

Chapter 1 Advanced Sputtering Technologies of Flexible Hard Nanocoatings
Jindřich Musil and Šimon Kos

Chapter 2 Solid Lubricating Films
JieJin, Dandan Chen, and Zhe Jiang

Chapter 3 Multilayer Transition Metal Nitride Protective Coatings
Fan-Bean Wu, Yung-I Chen, Jyh-Wei Lee, and Jenq-Gong Duh

Chapter 4 Integrated Nanomechanical Characterisation of Hard Coatings
Ben D. Beake, Vladimir M. Vishnyakov, and Tomasz W. Liskiewicz

Chapter 5 Corrosion and Tribo-Corrosion of Hard Coating Prepared by Advanced Magnetron Sputtering
Deen Sun

Chapter 6 High-Entropy Alloy-Based Coatings
Yujie Chen, Paul Munroe, Zonghan Xie, and Sam Zhang

Chapter 7 High-Temperature Thin Films and Coatings
Xingang Luan, Xingmin Liu, and Yuchang Qing

Chapter 8 Roads Toward Surface Protection of Magnesium Alloys
Wenling Xie, Bin Liao, and Sam Zhang

Chapter 9 Correlation between Coating Properties and Industrial Applications
Yin-Yu Chang, Heng-Li Huang, Jui-Ting Hsu, and Ming-Tzu Tsai

Chapter 10 The Wear Behavior and Mechanism of Graphene
Yuehua Huang

Professor Sam Zhang Shanyong (張善勇, better known as Sam Zhang, was born and brought up in the famous "City of Mountains" Chongqing, China. He received his Bachelor of Engineering in Materials in 1982 from Northeastern University (Shenyang, China), Master of Engineering in Materials in 1984 from Iron & Steel Research Institute (Beijing, China) and Ph.D. degree in Ceramics in 1991 from The University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA. He was a tenured full professor (since 2006) at the School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Nanyang Technological University. In January 2018, he joined School of Materials and Energy, Southwest University, Chongqing, China and assumed duty as Director of the Centre for Advanced Thin Film Materials and Devices of the university. Dr. Jyh-Ming Ting is an AES Chair Professor of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) in Taiwan. He received a BS degree in Nuclear Engineering from National Tsing Hua University in Taiwan 1982, and completed MS and PhD works at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in University of Cincinnati in 1987 and 1991, respectively. From 1990 to 1997, Dr. Ting worked at Applied Sciences, Inc. (ASI), as a Scientist and then the R&D Director. In August 1997, Dr. Ting became a faculty in NCKU working on various carbon materials and low-dimensional materials, and their (nano)composites. At the early stage, nano-scaled (composite) thin films and CNT were of interest. In particular, Prof. Ting developed and patented several novel techniques that allow the growth of aligned CNTs on metallic substrates, also holding the record of the growth rate until now. In recent years, in response to the serious issues related to environment, his research focuses on applying low-dimensional materials, mainly nanoparticles and 2D layered structures, and their composites, to energy generation/storage and photodegradation. More recently, Prof. is working in high entropy oxides.