Surface‐Preparation Technology

Peißker, Peter

doi:10.1002/9783527636884.ch3

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…First, the HDG samples were prepared by degreasing using ethanol. They were then submerged in 1 M sodium hydroxide solution for 15 s at 50 °C, which replicates the industrial cleaning process [29]. The coating formulation used either ethanol or isopropyl alcohol (IPA) as the solvent, which is given in Table 1.…”

Section: Coating Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving the Processability of a One-Step Hydrophobic Coating for Hot-Dipped Galvanised Steel for Industrial Applications

et al. 2022

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Hydrophobicity on steel-based metallic surfaces provides an advantage in limiting corrosion and debris buildup on the surface, thereby, improving the substrate performance. An experimental investigation was conducted on the development of zinc stearate and silicon dioxide coatings on the surface of hot-dipped galvanised zinc-coated steel substrates, which could be used to induce superhydrophobicity. Under optimal formulation and processing conditions, a contact angle of 146° could be produced within a 120-min processing window. This represents a reduction in processing time of 67% over previous literature using similar chemistry. In addition, we proved that costly nano silicon dioxide can be replaced by lower cost micro silicon dioxide without decreasing the performance of the coating contact angle. Under standard accelerated exposure tests, the coating was shown to reduce oxide build up by a factor of 3 compared to uncoated galvanized steel.

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Section: Coating Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving the Processability of a One-Step Hydrophobic Coating for Hot-Dipped Galvanised Steel for Industrial Applications

et al. 2022

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“…All substrate samples were cleaned thoroughly to mimic the industrial cleaning process (118). After drying was completed, coated samples were then additionally oiled via the same spin-coating method.…”

Section: Sample Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…First, the HDG samples were prepared by degreasing using ethanol. They were then submerged in 1 M sodium hydroxide solution for 15 s at 50 °C, which replicates the industrial cleaning process (118). The coating formulation used either ethanol or isopropyl alcohol (IPA) as the solvent, which is given in Table 10.…”

Section: Coating Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The development of surface treatments on galvanised steel products for the automotive industry utilising a chemcoater

Williams

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There are many people I would like to make acknowledgements to, for their help and support throughout this engineering doctorate. Firstly, a special thank you to my academic supervisor Dr Eifion Jewell, a wealth of knowledge, you have always been on hand to share information and steer me in the right direction. Without your guidance, this project would have severely struggled to find a path, especially given the turbulent times of a pandemic and a late move to Asia. I am appreciative of all that you have done, Diolch yn fawr! A massive thank you to my industrial supervisor, Dr.Clive Challinor. You have always been approachable and happy to help wherever needed. You really made the link between academia and industry easy. Thank you for all your encouragement and support, despite our differences in opinion on our national rugby teams! Dr. Christian Griffiths (Chrisy), If I am honest, this entire project would not have been possible without your support. You have always been on hand to assist me wherever needed, sharing your knowledge and being instrumental in keeping the wheels turning on this rickety old bus, hey we even managed to enjoy a few beers on the way. Thanks mate and it's great to be able to call you a friend as well as a mentor now. My mucker (Dr.) Matthew Dodd (Doddsy), it's been a pleasure to graft alongside you mate, at many points we thought it might not happen, but our love of a good pint and continuous moan tenacity to get the job done has surely made it easier! Many others have always been on hand to help when needed. There are too many to list but a big thank you to Dr. Natalie Wint for sharing your expertise and always being there.Dr. Peter Greenwood and Professor Trystan Watson for starting my engineering doctorate journey and helping me establish myself in the early days. Uncle Leighton and the boys at PMRC for always providing a great working environment and helping to get the job done. Finally, a massive thank you to all my friends and family, especially Abbie and my parents who have supported and encouraged me from day one. Without you all, the road certainly would have been much rockier. Spot on.

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Effect of Flux Chloride Composition on Microstructure and Coating Properties of Zn-Mg-Al Ternary Alloy Coated Steel Product

Kim¹,

So²,

Oh³

2021

Korean. J. Mater. Res.

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Surface‐Preparation Technology

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Improving the Processability of a One-Step Hydrophobic Coating for Hot-Dipped Galvanised Steel for Industrial Applications

Improving the Processability of a One-Step Hydrophobic Coating for Hot-Dipped Galvanised Steel for Industrial Applications

The development of surface treatments on galvanised steel products for the automotive industry utilising a chemcoater

Effect of Flux Chloride Composition on Microstructure and Coating Properties of Zn-Mg-Al Ternary Alloy Coated Steel Product

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