毕业论文设计《玻璃外文文献加手工翻译（适用于外文翻译+中英文对照）》.docVIP

Microstructure and solid particle erosion of carbon based materials used for the protection of highly porous carbon-carbon composite thermal insulation R. I. BAXTER, R. D. RAWLINGS Department of Materials, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London SW7 2BP, UK Multiparticle erosion tests were performed on candidate coating (colloidal graphite paints) and cladding (dense carbonc—arbon composites and graphite foil) materials employed to protect porous carbon—carbon composite thermal insulation in vacuum and inert-gas furnaces that utilize inert gas quenching. The dependence of the erosion rate on the angle of incidence of the erodent was examined and related to the microstructure and the mechanisms of material removal as observed by SEM. In addition, the effect of a thin chemical vapour deposited (CVD) carbon layer on top of a colloidal graphite paint coating and a graphite foil clad was investigated. The coating and cladding materials displayed a greater erosion resistance at all angles of incidence compared to the porous carbon—carbon composite. In general, the greatest erosion rate was found at an angle of incidence of 90°, where the erodent stream is perpendicular to the erosion surface, and brittle fracture was the predominant mechanism of material removal. The exception was the graphite foil material which displayed maximum erosion at an angle of incidence of 60°. For this material, two mechanisms were effective: disruption of the graphite ?akes, which are mainly held together by mechanical locking, and a ploughing-like mechanism. The addition of a thin CVD carbon layer to colloidal graphite paint improved performance, whereas the erosion resistance of the graphite foil was slightly degraded as the CVD layer was too thin to prevent the ploughing-like mechanism. 1. Introduction A class of highly porous carbon—carbon (C—C) composites, with low densities in the range 0.1—0.4 Mg m\3, are utilized as thermal insulation in vac