Transcript Slajd 1

SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME
THEME 4 – NMP:
Nanosciences, Nanotechnologies, Materials
and New Production Technologies
Grant agreement no.: 228869
MICRO- AND NANOCRYSTALLINE CERAMIC - METAL
FUNCTIONALLY GRADED MATERIALS
FOR TRANSPORT APPLICATIONS
Katarzyna Pietrzak
EC Brochure: NoEs in NMP Success Stories
KMM-NoE: ended 31.01.2009
international non-profit research
association (AISBL) legally
registered 13 March 2007 in
Belgium for unlimited duration
Genesis:
KMM-NoE (FP6) → Results of investigations
KMM-VIN → Research and infrastructure potential
1 Idea of a new material (composition and morphology) for
automotive and aerospace applications
2 Looking for end-users
3 Collaboration of scientist and industry partners
MATRANS !!!
OBJECTIVE
The main objective of the MATRANS is:
– to develop the series of advanced metal-ceramic
FGM’s with enhanced, application-tailored
properties targeted at specific applications in auto,
aero-transport.
– to promote comprehensive approach combining
material
processing,
characterisation
and
modelling.
FGM’s to be:
DEVELOPED
CHARACTERISED
MODELLED
FGM I:
Al2O3-Cu
Al2O3-CuAg3Zr0.5
FGM II:
Al2O3-NiAl
Al2O3-Ni3Al
APPLLICATIONS
Thrusters
Valves
Brake disk
APPLICATION
Aerospace
Thrusters
FGM I
Al2O3-Cu,
Al2O3CuAg3Zr0.5
Automotive
Al2O3-NiAl,
Al2O3-Ni3Al
 improved lifetime by 50% (to be tested via Low Cycle Fatigue tests)
 improved erosion resistance at inner hot wall by 10% (to be tested
with hot exhaust test)
 improved oxidation resistance at inner hot wall by 20 % (to be tested
by thermo-gravimetric analysis, TGA)
 improved high temperature strength of hot wall material system by
20%
 maintained high thermal conductivity >300W/mK of hot wall material
system
 lower thermal expansion than standard CuAg3Zr0.5 to reduce
thermomechanical stresses
Brake
disks
 increased maximum material temperature in operation by 150 °C
 improved thermal conductivity by 40%
 reduced weight by 20%
 increased thermal shock resistance to avoid warping (to be tested
by tests of thermal shock and of high temperature deformation
behaviour)
 increased friction behaviour and wear resistance in operation
temperature range (to be tested in flat on flat wear tests at service
temperatures)
Valves
 improved high temperature strength for maximum temperature 900°C
 improved corrosion resistance (wet corrosion, high temperature
corrosion) by 30%
 reduced weight by 25%
 reduced friction torque in valve train by 10%
 wear resistance better than standard valvetrain by 40%
FGM II
Automotive
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE
Workpackages
WP 1: Material requirements and preparation of starting materials
T1-1 Definition of target applications, demonstrators and material
requirements
T1-2 Preparation starting materials
WP 2: Processing of FGMs
T2-1 Powder metallurgy
T2-2 Metal infiltration
T2-3 Spraying
T2-4 Processing of FGM demonstrators
WP 3: Characterisation of FGMs
T3-1 Nano/microstructure and residual stresses
T3-2 Mechanical and physical properties
T3-3 Resistance to service conditions
WP 4 Modelling
T4-1 Modelling of FGM design
T4-2 Modelling of FGM properties under service conditions
T4-3 Modelling of uncertainties in FGM characterisation
WP 5: Demonstration
T5-1 Testing/evaluation of thruster components
T5-2 Testing/evaluation of valvetrain components
T5-3 Testing/evaluation of breaking discs components
T5-4 Life cycle analysis
WP 6: Management
WP 7: Dissemination and networking
List of beneficiaries
 European Virtual Institute on Knowledge-based
Multifunctional Materials AISBL KMM-VIN Belgium
 Fraunhofer-Institut für Fertigungstechnik und Angewandte
Materialforschung FRAUNHOFER Germany
 National Technical University of Athens NTUA Greece
 Politechnika Wroclawska WRUT Poland
 Ustav Materialov a Mechaniky Strojov Slovenskej Akademie
Vied IMSAS Slovakia
 Cardiff University CU UK
 EADS Deutschland GmbH EADS Germany
 Centro Richerche FIAT CRF Italy
 Steinbeis Advanced Risk Technologies GmbH R-TECH Germany
 Technische Universitaet Kaiserslautern UNIKL Germany
KMM-VIN Belgium
 Instytut Technologii Materialow Elektronicznych
(ITME), Poland
 Instytut Podstawowych Problemow Techniki Polskiej
Akademii Nauk (IPPT), Poland
 Instytut Metalurgii i Inzynierii Materialowej Polskiej
Akademii Nauk (IMIM), Poland
 Technische Universitaet Darmstadt (TUD), Germany
 Politecnico di Torino (POLITO), Italy
 Universita Politecnica delle Marche (UNIVPM), Italy
MATRANS Consortium (16 partners)
• Processing
ITME Warsaw (PL)
IFAM Dresden (D)
TU Darmstadt (D)
IMSAS Bratislava (SK)
NTUA Athens (GR)
POLITO, Torino (IT)
WTU, Wroclaw (PL)
• Characterisation
IMIM Cracow (PL)
UNIVPM Ancona (IT)
NTUA Athens (GR)
IFAM Dresden (D)
• Modelling
IPPT Warsaw (PL)
UWC Cardiff (UK)
TU Darmstadt (D)
TU Kaiserslautern
• Industry/SME
CRF Fiat (IT)
EADS (D)
Steinbeis R-Tech (D)
Duration: 3 years (2010-2013)
EC grant: 3.6 M€
START DATE: 1 Feb. 2010
Previous experience in FGM’s and
preliminary results
Metal infiltration
Powder metallurgy
Poluethylene foam
Ceramic preform
Previous experience in FGM’s and
preliminary results
25%Al2O3-75%Me
75%Al2O3-25%Me
50%Al2O3-50%Me
Previous experience in FGM’s and
preliminary results
Al2O3
Me
Al
Steel
THANK YOU FOR ATTENTION