1. Polyphenylene sulfide-coated wrench composites by nanopinning effect
- Author
-
Jichuan Huang, Liyan Zhang, Yusong Liu, Lijuan Ni, Fanbin Meng, and Yingdong Shen
- Subjects
anodization ,Technology ,Materials science ,Sulfide ,micro-nanopores ,Physical and theoretical chemistry ,QD450-801 ,Energy Engineering and Power Technology ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,02 engineering and technology ,TP1-1185 ,010402 general chemistry ,01 natural sciences ,law.invention ,Biomaterials ,pinning effect ,law ,Composite material ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Anodizing ,Process Chemistry and Technology ,Chemical technology ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,0104 chemical sciences ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,chemistry ,nano molding technology ,Wrench ,0210 nano-technology ,Biotechnology - Abstract
When using a wrench, the nut is easily damaged due to improper operation or impact. Although coating a polymer layer on the surface of the wrench can effectively solve the above problem, the layer is easy to be deboned due to the lack of adhesion between the polymer and the surface of the wrench. Herein, we implemented an anodizing treatment strategy on the surface of the wrench to obtain a porous oxide film. Interestingly, during the anodization process, micro-nanopores with a specific diameter can be obtained by adjusting the voltage, temperature, and electrolyte concentration. Furthermore, the ammonium fluoride/ethylene glycol electrolyte was used to etch the formed large hole to form the large hole sleeve small hole structure. In order to inject polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) molecules into multiscale holes to form a pinning effect, we also used nano molding technology to inject PPS into the metal surface. The results showed that the adhesion between PPS and the wrench was greatly improved compared with the commonly used dip coating method.
- Published
- 2021