Polymeric and ceramic silicon-based coatings – a review

Barroso, Gilvan; Li, Quan; Bordia, Rajendra K.; Motz, Günter

doi:10.1039/c8ta09054h

Cited by 235 publications

(142 citation statements)

References 325 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

140

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…2019 [190] The main aspects of the use of silicon polymers for coatings were debated. The advantages and disadvantages of these materials, and the processing methods developed were discussed.…”

Section: [138]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Sol–gel Coatings for Corrosion Mitigation: A Critical Review

Figueira

2020

Polymers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The corrosion process is a major source of metallic material degradation, particularly in aggressive environments, such as marine ones. Corrosion progression affects the service life of a given metallic structure, which may end in structural failure, leakage, product loss and environmental pollution linked to large financial costs. According to NACE, the annual cost of corrosion worldwide was estimated, in 2016, to be around 3%-4% of the world's gross domestic product. Therefore, the use of methodologies for corrosion mitigation are extremely important. The approaches used can be passive or active. A passive approach is preventive and may be achieved by emplacing a barrier layer, such as a coating that hinders the contact of the metallic substrate with the aggressive environment. An active approach is generally employed when the corrosion is set in. That seeks to reduce the corrosion rate when the protective barrier is already damaged and the aggressive species (i.e., corrosive agents) are in contact with the metallic substrate. In this case, this is more a remediation methodology than a preventive action, such as the use of coatings. The sol-gel synthesis process, over the past few decades, gained remarkable importance in diverse areas of application. Sol-gel allows the combination of inorganic and organic materials in a single-phase and has led to the development of organic-inorganic hybrid (OIH) coatings for several applications, including for corrosion mitigation. This manuscript succinctly reviews the fundamentals of sol-gel concepts and the parameters that influence the processing techniques. The state-of-the-art of the OIH sol-gel coatings reported in the last few years for corrosion protection, are also assessed. Lastly, a brief perspective on the limitations, standing challenges and future perspectives of the field are critically discussed.Polymers 2020, 12, 689 The development of OIH sol-gel coatings, based on siloxanes, for corrosion mitigation, has been widely studied in the last few years [2,31,[36][37][38]. Numerous studies have been conducted since the early 1990s [39,40]. The studies performed showed that siloxanes were effective in mitigating the corrosion processes of different metallic substrates. This development was mainly due to the need for alternative environmentally friend materials and processes to replace the traditional chromium-based pre-treatments. Hexavalent chromium (Cr (VI)) is carcinogenic and shows high environmental toxicity and its use has been forbidden since 2006. However, Cr(VI) based pre-treatments improve the coating adherence to the substrate and are effective corrosion inhibitors [41][42][43] which make its replacement challenging. The use of the sol-gel method to produce OIH coatings for corrosion mitigation suits the main requirements of what should be an environmentally friendly process (i.e., excludes washing stages; it is a waste-free method) and allows one to obtain coatings with high purity and specific pore volumes and surface areas. Since it is a mild synthesis...

show abstract

Section: [138]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Sol–gel Coatings for Corrosion Mitigation: A Critical Review

Figueira

2020

Polymers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Because of the possibility of controlling the cross‐linking degree, the type of bonds linking monomeric units and the nature of functional groups in PCPs, polymers with tailored rheological properties can be designed . This allows polymer shaping before curing to produce thin parts or complex architectures such as fibers, coatings, or dense monoliths . If the PDC route is coupled with a macroporous network design method, at the polymer level, a control of the porosity can be achieved at various length scales .…”

Section: The Polymer‐derived Ceramics Routementioning

confidence: 99%

“…41,42 This allows polymer shaping before curing to produce thin parts or complex architectures such as fibers, coatings, or dense monoliths. [43][44][45] If the PDC route is coupled with a macroporous network design method, at the polymer level, a control of the porosity can be achieved at various length scales. [46][47][48][49][50] Last but not least, the chemical characteristics (elemental composition and polymer network structure), the physical properties, and the reactivity (thermal and chemical) of the precursors can be adjusted to obtain, after pyrolysis and optional annealing, ceramics with the desirable composition and phase distribution.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Tape casting of preceramic polymers toward advanced ceramics: A review

Hotza

Nishihora

Machado

et al. 2019

Int J Ceramic Engine & Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In the last 20 years, tape casting, a standard wet‐shaping process to produce thin ceramics, has been applied to manufacture polymer‐derived ceramics (PDCs). Si‐based polymers, such as polysiloxanes and polysilazanes, also known as preceramic polymers (PCPs), have been used as precursors/binders replacing conventional raw materials and additives for tape casting process. Thermal processing of PCPs is carried out at lower temperatures in comparison with classical ceramic sintering, particularly of carbides and nitrides. Furthermore, polymeric precursors can be converted into hybrid or composite ceramics, when parts of the polymers remain unreacted. Inert or reactive fillers might be used to reduce both shrinkage and porosity inherently caused by the weight loss occurring during polymer pyrolysis while forming new ceramic phases in the final materials. Alternatively, pore formers might also be added to tailor pore shape, connectivity, and volume (macroporosity). Nevertheless, current equipment and process parameters for tape casting‐based products must be eventually adjusted to fit the characteristics of ceramic precursors. Therefore, the aim of this review is focused on listing and discussing the efforts to produce PDCs using tape casting as a shaping technique. Interactions of system components and effects of treatment, particularly thermal stages, on final microstructure and properties are stressed out. Gaps in the literature concerning processing optimization are pointed out, and suggestions are given for further development of PDCs produced by tape casting.

show abstract

“…[ 1 ] Owing to this capability, polysilazanes are used as precursors in the processing of ceramic coatings by the polymer‐derived ceramic (PDC) route. [ 2 ]…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Polysilazane‐Based Coatings with Anti‐Adherent Properties for Easy Release of Plastics and Composites from Metal Molds

Barroso

Döring

Horcher

et al. 2020

Adv Materials Inter

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Polysilazanes are excellent coating materials, because of their self‐crosslinking in air at low temperatures, high chemical and thermal stability, elevated hardness, and excellent adhesion to many different substrates. Therefore, coatings of two chemically different polysilazanes (crosslinked Durazane 1800 (HTTS)/perhydropolysilazane (PHPS)) are deposited by either dip or spray coating and crosslinked at 200 or 300 °C in air to investigate the chemical composition, surface energy, and coating adhesion in dependency on the precursor type and crosslinking temperature. The silazane HTTS possesses a higher amount of nonpolar organic groups resulting in a lower surface free energy. The anti‐adherence properties are investigated by using a phenolic resin via pull‐off adhesion, which is slightly reduced from 13 MPa for uncoated aluminum to less than 10 MPa for HTTS coated substrates. The addition of different amounts of poly(tetrafluoroethylene) (PTFE) particles causes a remarkable reduction of the surface free energy leading to a strongly reduced pull‐off adhesion of less than 4 MPa of the phenolic resin from the HTTS/PTFE coated substrates. The anti‐adherent properties remain even after repeated pull‐off tests. Because of the excellent properties, the HTTS/PTFE coatings are a very suitable system for easy mold release of plastic parts from metal molds and to replace commercial nonstick PTFE coatings.

show abstract

Polymeric and ceramic silicon-based coatings – a review

Abstract: From precursors to novel polymeric and ceramic coatings with tailored properties. The first review on coatings based on silicon preceramic polymers.

Cited by 235 publications

References 325 publications

Hybrid Sol–gel Coatings for Corrosion Mitigation: A Critical Review

Hybrid Sol–gel Coatings for Corrosion Mitigation: A Critical Review

Tape casting of preceramic polymers toward advanced ceramics: A review

Polysilazane‐Based Coatings with Anti‐Adherent Properties for Easy Release of Plastics and Composites from Metal Molds

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About