Symposium CC
Materials Solutions for Highly Demanding Tribological Applications
Programme Chair:
Ali ERDEMIR, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Members:
Koshi ADACHI, Tohoku University, Japan
Yasuhisa ANDO, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan
José Daniel BIASOLI DE MELLO, Federal University of Uberlandia, Brazil
Robert W. CARPICK, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Jean-Pierre CELIS, KU Leuven, Belgium
Maria I. DE BARROS, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Goffredo DE PORTU, ISTEC-CNR, Italy
Christopher DELLACORTE, NASA, Glenn Research Center, USA
Martin DIENWIEBEL, Microtribology Centre - KIT, Germany
Michael DUGGER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Judith A. HARRISON, United States Naval Academy, USA
Kenneth HOLMBERG, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland
Masami IKEYAMA, AIST, Japan
Staffan JACOBSON, Uppsala University, Sweden
Dae-Eun KIM, Yonsei University, Korea
Jacqueline KRIM, North Carolina State University, USA
Laurence MARKS, Northwestern University, USA
Denis MAZUYER, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Ernst MEYER, University of Basel, Switzerland
Claudio MIGLIARESI, University of Trento, Italy
Kouji MIURA, Aichi University of Education, Japan
Kyoung Il MOON, KITECH, Korea
Michael MOSELER, Fraunhofer IWM, Germany
Sandra E. RODIL, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico
Naruo SASAKI, Seikei University, Japan
W. Gregory SAWYER, University of Florida, USA
Udo SCHWARZ, Yale University, USA
Sujeet K. SINHA, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India
Nicholas D. SPENCER, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Margaret STACK, University of Strathclyde, UK
Tom TROCZYNSKI, University of British Columbia, Canada
Mustafa URGEN, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Lucia VIEIRA SANTOS, University of Paraiba Valley, Brazil
Ali ERDEMIR, Argonne National Laboratory, USA
Members:
Koshi ADACHI, Tohoku University, Japan
Yasuhisa ANDO, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan
José Daniel BIASOLI DE MELLO, Federal University of Uberlandia, Brazil
Robert W. CARPICK, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Jean-Pierre CELIS, KU Leuven, Belgium
Maria I. DE BARROS, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Goffredo DE PORTU, ISTEC-CNR, Italy
Christopher DELLACORTE, NASA, Glenn Research Center, USA
Martin DIENWIEBEL, Microtribology Centre - KIT, Germany
Michael DUGGER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Judith A. HARRISON, United States Naval Academy, USA
Kenneth HOLMBERG, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Finland
Masami IKEYAMA, AIST, Japan
Staffan JACOBSON, Uppsala University, Sweden
Dae-Eun KIM, Yonsei University, Korea
Jacqueline KRIM, North Carolina State University, USA
Laurence MARKS, Northwestern University, USA
Denis MAZUYER, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Ernst MEYER, University of Basel, Switzerland
Claudio MIGLIARESI, University of Trento, Italy
Kouji MIURA, Aichi University of Education, Japan
Kyoung Il MOON, KITECH, Korea
Michael MOSELER, Fraunhofer IWM, Germany
Sandra E. RODIL, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico
Naruo SASAKI, Seikei University, Japan
W. Gregory SAWYER, University of Florida, USA
Udo SCHWARZ, Yale University, USA
Sujeet K. SINHA, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India
Nicholas D. SPENCER, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Margaret STACK, University of Strathclyde, UK
Tom TROCZYNSKI, University of British Columbia, Canada
Mustafa URGEN, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Lucia VIEIRA SANTOS, University of Paraiba Valley, Brazil
José Daniel BIASOLI DE MELLO, Federal Univ.of Uberlandia, Brazil
Enrico CIULLI, University of Pisa, Italy
Maria I. DE BARROS BOUCHET, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Christopher DELLACORTE, NASA, Glenn Research Center, USA
Martin DIENWIEBEL, Microtribology Centre - KIT, Germany
Michael DUGGER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Hiroyuki FUJITA, University of Tokyo, Japan
Roland HAUERT, EMPA, Switzerland
Motohiro KANETA, Brno University of Technology, Czech Rep.
Dae-Eun KIM, Yonsei University, Korea
Momoji KUBO, Tohoku University, Japan
Dae-Soon LIM, Korea University, Korea
Laurence MARKS, Northwestern University, USA
Paul MAYRHOFER, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Kyoung Il MOON, KITECH, Korea
Michael MOSELER, Fraunhofer IWM, Germany
Lars PASTEWKA, Fraunhofer-Inst.for Mechanics of Materials, Germany
Braham PRAKASH, Lulea University of Technology, Sweden
Elisa RIEDO, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Antonella ROSSI, University of Cagliari, Italy
Naruo SASAKI, Seikei University, Japan
Tianmin SHAO, Tsinghua University, China
Margaret STACK, University of Strathclyde, UK
Joichi SUGIMURA, Kyushu University, Japan
Mustafa URGEN, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Lucia VIEIRA SANTOS, University of Paraiba Valley (UNIVAP), Brazil
Enrico CIULLI, University of Pisa, Italy
Maria I. DE BARROS BOUCHET, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
Christopher DELLACORTE, NASA, Glenn Research Center, USA
Martin DIENWIEBEL, Microtribology Centre - KIT, Germany
Michael DUGGER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
Hiroyuki FUJITA, University of Tokyo, Japan
Roland HAUERT, EMPA, Switzerland
Motohiro KANETA, Brno University of Technology, Czech Rep.
Dae-Eun KIM, Yonsei University, Korea
Momoji KUBO, Tohoku University, Japan
Dae-Soon LIM, Korea University, Korea
Laurence MARKS, Northwestern University, USA
Paul MAYRHOFER, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Kyoung Il MOON, KITECH, Korea
Michael MOSELER, Fraunhofer IWM, Germany
Lars PASTEWKA, Fraunhofer-Inst.for Mechanics of Materials, Germany
Braham PRAKASH, Lulea University of Technology, Sweden
Elisa RIEDO, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Antonella ROSSI, University of Cagliari, Italy
Naruo SASAKI, Seikei University, Japan
Tianmin SHAO, Tsinghua University, China
Margaret STACK, University of Strathclyde, UK
Joichi SUGIMURA, Kyushu University, Japan
Mustafa URGEN, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
Lucia VIEIRA SANTOS, University of Paraiba Valley (UNIVAP), Brazil
Despite recent advances and great scientific knowledge gained on the bulk mechanical properties and behaviour of advanced engineering materials, their surface properties, such as friction and wear still remain as the main limiting factors for the performance, efficiency, reliability and environmental compatibility in a myriad of industrial applications ranging in size from nano-to macro-scales and involving literally no-contact to severe contact situations as well as extreme temperatures, pressures, and harsh environments.
Computer simulations and in-situ real time experiments performed to exploit forces and dissipative mechanisms at the atomic scale where friction and wear have their roots, coupled with multiscale simulation and modelling at atomistic, mesoscale, and continuum range may be the key to the design and development of new tribological materials that can ultimately meet increasingly more stringent operating conditions of future tribological systems that are expected to provide much higher performance, efficiency, and durability than before.
This Symposium aims to provide a comprehensive update on the progress made in recent years in the fundamental aspects and mechanistic understanding of friction and wear at the micro- and nano-scales. It is hoped that such an in-depth understanding can be used to increase performance, efficiency, and reliability of future materials in a large variety of tribological applications i.e., from NEMS/MEMS to meso-scale mechanical and energy conversion and utilization systems, from manufacturing and biomedical applications to advanced transportation and aerospace systems. Materials covered include coatings and bulk forms of oxide and non-oxide ceramics, including carbides, borides, nitrides, fluorides and sulphides. Recent advances in protective ceramic thin films and thick coatings, metal-ceramic and polymer-ceramic based multifunctional composites and nanocomposites, as well as fullerenes, graphene, diamond, DLCs and other carbon-based materials, coatings, and composites are also emphasized. Surface nano-texturing or -structuring by high energy beams (ion beams, plasmas, lasers, etc.) and latest solid lubrication approaches for improved tribological performance under extreme conditions and environments will be important topics of this symposium. Modelling and simulation of materials and tribological systems across the different orders of time and length scales are also emphasized.
Computer simulations and in-situ real time experiments performed to exploit forces and dissipative mechanisms at the atomic scale where friction and wear have their roots, coupled with multiscale simulation and modelling at atomistic, mesoscale, and continuum range may be the key to the design and development of new tribological materials that can ultimately meet increasingly more stringent operating conditions of future tribological systems that are expected to provide much higher performance, efficiency, and durability than before.
This Symposium aims to provide a comprehensive update on the progress made in recent years in the fundamental aspects and mechanistic understanding of friction and wear at the micro- and nano-scales. It is hoped that such an in-depth understanding can be used to increase performance, efficiency, and reliability of future materials in a large variety of tribological applications i.e., from NEMS/MEMS to meso-scale mechanical and energy conversion and utilization systems, from manufacturing and biomedical applications to advanced transportation and aerospace systems. Materials covered include coatings and bulk forms of oxide and non-oxide ceramics, including carbides, borides, nitrides, fluorides and sulphides. Recent advances in protective ceramic thin films and thick coatings, metal-ceramic and polymer-ceramic based multifunctional composites and nanocomposites, as well as fullerenes, graphene, diamond, DLCs and other carbon-based materials, coatings, and composites are also emphasized. Surface nano-texturing or -structuring by high energy beams (ion beams, plasmas, lasers, etc.) and latest solid lubrication approaches for improved tribological performance under extreme conditions and environments will be important topics of this symposium. Modelling and simulation of materials and tribological systems across the different orders of time and length scales are also emphasized.
Session Topics
CC-1 Fundamentals of friction, wear, adhesion, and lubrication
CC-2 Coatings, surface engineering and nanostructuring
CC-3 Friction and wear at micro/nanoscale
CC-4 Biotribology
CC-5 New theory and computer simulations
CC-6 Testing and characterization
CC-7 Tribology applications