Recent content by PatrickP2
-
P
B Covalent bonds in diamond
We all know that when we scratch a diamond with another diamond, millions and millions of covalent bonds are broken. I would like to ask what happens when a diamond burns in the atmosphere at temperatures above 750 C? Does the reaction of oxygen and carbon also break the bonds, or are we dealing...- PatrickP2
- Thread
- Diamond
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
-
P
Diamond vs. Acids at room temperature
The reason I mention this is that the acid is capable of dissolving glass. [Mild insult removed by the Mentors] -
P
Diamond vs. Acids at room temperature
I read once that hydrofluoric acid can dissolve glass, whereas it does not react with diamond. I am curious why this is the case? Is it because the carbon atoms are so close together? -
P
Diamond vs. Acids at room temperature
Can someone explain to me why at room temperature acids cannot dissolve diamond? Is it related to its hardness? -
P
Diamond oxidation -- covalent bonds
I did a little research and found a study on the oxidation of diamond. It shows that the activation energy is 220 kJ/mol, while the pre-exponential factor is 4.3×10^11 per second. I used the Arrhenius equation and calculated that at 140 C the reaction would take place after 480 million years... -
P
Diamond oxidation -- covalent bonds
In order for a diamond to oxidize, do the covalent bonds have to be broken? What would happen if I put the diamond in an oven heated to 150 degrees Celcius? Would the reaction start and after some time the stone would disappear? -
P
Stainless steel and chromium oxide layer
Stainless steel has a protective layer on its surface, which is 3-4 chromium oxide atoms thick. How is it possible that such a thin layer does not rub off immediately when we touch it?- PatrickP2
- Thread
- Mechancal engineering Stainless steel
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Oxygen and hydrogen atoms on the diamond's surface
Is it true that hydrogen and oxygen atoms on the surface of diamond make it have such a low coefficient of friction?- PatrickP2
- Thread
- Atoms Diamond Surface
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
Thank you for all the replies! Could someone please explain to me what exactly the wear of rate equation means 1.2x10 -10mm3N-1m-1? How is it measured?- PatrickP2
- Post #16
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
Of course, I realize that such exercises should be taken with a pinch of salt. However, it seems to me that the study conducted may indicate that the DLC coating can last a long time. "For instance, a covering of just 2 μm of ta-C expands the obstruction of stainless steel against rough wear...- PatrickP2
- Post #13
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
Out of curiosity. I became interested in the topic because I read that DLC coatings with a thickness of 3 micrometers can last up to 85 years, and then I found a post on the Internet in which someone calculated that the sole of shoes shrinks by trillions of atoms every time we take a step. So...- PatrickP2
- Post #10
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
I found a study on the abrasion of diamond against aluminum, in which the disks were loaded against the cube face of diamond in the [010] direction. The sliding speed was 88 mm s-1and the load 2.2 N. After 8000 min the scar depth was about 0,45 micrometers and the scar volume 10-5mm3. The...- PatrickP2
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
I have already searched for information on this topic on Google, but I did not find an answer to my question, so I decided to write a post here and ask a question. What I'm most curious about is whether the atoms we remove with every touch of our hands can be counted in millions, billions or...- PatrickP2
- Post #6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
P
Loss of atoms from the surface of the material: How does it work?
Ahh, sure! Referring to the DLC coating, here I have a study on the subject: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/11/10/4445- PatrickP2
- Post #4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering