The adhesion of metal films to glass and magnesium oxide in tangential shear

Lin, D.S.

doi:10.1088/0022-3727/4/12/322

Cited by 36 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 11 publications

(7 reference statements)

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“…1, the lateral and vertical adhesions of the gel to the surfaces of 50-nm-thick Au layers were measured by the tangential shear method 19,20 and the 90°peel-off method 21 , respectively. Figure 2e shows the shear stress values as a function of the PVA concentration.…”

Section: Design and Fabricationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A strain-absorbing design for tissue–machine interfaces using a tunable adhesive gel

Lee¹,

Inoue²,

Kim³

et al. 2014

Nat Commun

127

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Section: Design and Fabricationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A strain-absorbing design for tissue–machine interfaces using a tunable adhesive gel

Lee¹,

Inoue²,

Kim³

et al. 2014

Nat Commun

127

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“…The advantages that the lap shear test has over the tensile test [51] are (i) it avoids severe deformation of the substrate; (ii) the film is gripped over a relatively large area and thus the stress is less concentrated; (iii) it approximates to a nominally pure shear measurement. As a variant on the above tests, Argawal and Raj [52] proposed a method of measuring the shear strength of metal-ceramic interfaces by depositing a ceramic coating on a ductile substrate and pulling the sample in tension.…”

Section: Pull-off Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measurement of coating adhesion

Rickerby¹

1996

Metallurgical and Ceramic Protective Coatings

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The ability to change the surface characteristics of a component independent of the bulk material properties by use of surface coatings has opened up many new and diverse applications in a number of technology areas [1]. There are many definitions of what is meant by surface engineering, perhaps the most appropriate is -the application and design of surface treated material systems to achieve a cost-effective performance enhancement of which neither is capable on its own. In most applications the minimum criterion for acceptable performance is that the adhesion of the coating to the substrate should be sufficient so that the coating remains in place for the lifetime of the component in its operating environment. In such developments there is a requirement to measure the level of adhesion between substrate and coating in order to guarantee that only coatings 'fit for purpose' are released for evaluation. In many instances the slow take-up of surface coating technology can be traced, in part, to a lack of end-user confidence in the quality of supplied coatings and thus it is essential that a simple and reliable adhesion test is available, which should ideally be of relevance to the intended application.The main theme of this chapter is coating adhesion, a property which is central to the functionality of the coating-substrate system. However, the nature of the interfacial region is linked to the choice of surfacing technology, so this chapter begins by briefly reviewing surfacing techniques and the failure

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“…Some examples are the Scotch Tape test of Strong [2], the Pulling-Off test of Butler [3], the Direct Pull test of Jacobsson and Kruse [4], the Shear Off test of Lin [5] and the Peel-Off test of Chapman [6].…”

Section: Existing Methods For Adhesion Measurementmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Semi-Quantitative Method for Thin Film Adhesion Measurement

Ting

Winer

Ramalingam

1985

Journal of Tribology

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Film deposition techniques are used in several applications. In tribo/ogy, wear and friction can be changed significantly by depositing a thin film on the contacting surfaces. A vital factor for this application is the adhesion between the film and the substrate. Due to high contact stresses in many tribological applications, high adhesion is required. Measurement of adhesion is therefore important if coated elements are to be used with confidence. A method has been developed for the measurement of adhesion which uses a composite model. This method is presented in this paper. A one-dimensional elastic analysis is sufficient to determine adhesion strength. In this method an interfacial shear stress is generated at the film-tosubstrate interface by imposing a strain difference between the film and substrate. This interfacial shear stress is used to evaluate film adhesion. If the film-substrate adhesion is less than the shear stress applied to the interface the film will debond; otherwise, it will remain adhered to the substrate. The analysis developed yields a quantitative expression for the interfacial shear strength. Therefore the adhesion can be quantitatively determined. 472/Vol. 107, OCTOBER 1985 Transactions of the ASME Copyright © 1985 by ASME Downloaded From: http://tribology.asmedigitalcollection.asme.org/ on 06/11/2015 Terms of Use: http://asme.org/terms 2 ^i(«.)

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The adhesion of metal films to glass and magnesium oxide in tangential shear

Cited by 36 publications

References 11 publications

A strain-absorbing design for tissue–machine interfaces using a tunable adhesive gel

A strain-absorbing design for tissue–machine interfaces using a tunable adhesive gel

Measurement of coating adhesion

A Semi-Quantitative Method for Thin Film Adhesion Measurement

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