Lum, L.
and Hsueh, C.
(2008),
Residual Stresses in Thermal Barrier Coatings, I: Effects of Interface Asperity Curvature/Height and Oxide Thickness, ACerS
(Accessed April 25, 2024)
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Residual Stresses in Thermal Barrier Coatings, I: Effects of Interface Asperity Curvature/Height and Oxide Thickness
Published
Author(s)
Lin-Sien H. Lum, C H. Hsueh
Abstract
The effects of the curvature and the height of the interface asperity on residual thermal stresses in a plasma-sprayed thermal barrier coating were numerically simulated. In the tip region of a convex asperity, the residual stress normal to the interface, alpha y, is tensile in the ceramic top coat and increases with both the curvature and the height. However, this residual tensile stress is lower for a periodic array of asperities than for an isolated asperity. The effects of the thickness of the thermally grown oxide on residual thermal stresses were also numerically simulated. In the tip region of a convex asperity, alpha y in the ceramic top coat is tensile for a thin oxide but becomes compressive for a thick oxide. In the tip region of a concave asperity, alpha y in the ceramic top coat is compressive for a thin oxide and becomes less compressive for a thick oxide.Citation
ACerS
Pub Type
Journals
Keywords
asperities, finite element simulation, residual stresses, surface roughness, thermal barrier coatings, thermally grown
Citation
Created October 16, 2008