Self-Organization During Friction

The book demonstrates how nanoscale structure, synergistic alloying, and the non-equilibrium state of surface-engineered layers affects the capacity of these next-generation materials to resist wear in heavily loaded tribosystems. These links become clear through discussions on non-equilibrium thermodynamics, tribological compatibility, and self-organization phenomena during friction. International experts also supply cutting-edge information on nanocrystalline and nanolaminated coatings while tracing new trends in materials science and surface engineering at the nanoscale. By combining detailed discussions on the underlying theory with practical examples of extreme tribological applications, Self-Organization During Friction outlines a forward-looking strategy for developing and implementing new surface-engineered materials that promise previously unattainable levels of tribological performance.

  • Delivery

    ₹75 shipping all over India

  • Secure Payment

    100% Secure Payment

7,191.0021,150.00

In stock

In our present era of nanoscience and nanotechnology, new materials are poised to take center stage in dramatically improving friction and wear behavior under extreme conditions. Compiled by two eminent experts, Self-Organization During Friction: Advanced Surface-Engineered Materials and Systems Design details the latest advances and developments in self-organization phenomena, physical and chemical aspects of friction, and new methods of friction control using advanced materials and coatings. Approaching nanomaterials from the perspective of irreversible thermodynamics and self-organization, this work presents a new approach to developing an emerging generation of surface-engineered self-adaptive nanostructured materials.

Weight 1 kg
Dimensions 26 × 18 × 3 cm
Book Author

George E. Totten, German Fox-Rabinovich

Edition

1st

Format

Hardback

ISBN

9781574447194

Language

English

Pages

468

Publication Year

Publisher

Customer Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Self-Organization During Friction”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *