Coated Abrasives
a technology of coating and abrasives, applied in the field of coating abrasives, can solve the problems of diamond particles being susceptible to graphitisation of the surface of diamond particles, diamond particles being susceptible to oxidative and chemical attacks, and poor retention of particles in the bonding
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example 1
[0034]Diamond grit from Element Six, 40 / 45 US mesh size, was coated in a CVD process to produce TiC coated diamond according to general methods commonly known in the art. The CVD TiC coated diamond was then used as the substrate for the second coating step.
[0035]1,000 carats of this TiC coated diamond, 40 / 45 US mesh size, was placed in a magnetron sputter coater with a rotating barrel and a large pure titanium metal plate as the target. The coating chamber was evacuated, argon was admitted and the power turned on to form plasma. Sputtering power was increased to 10 A (400V) on target while rotating the barrel to ensure an even coating on all the diamond particles at 20 sccm argon pressure. Methane gas was admitted to achieve an Optical Emission Measurement of 50%, and coating continued for 30 minutes. Subsequently, coating using methane gas was continued at an Optical Emissions Measurement of 60% for a further 30 minutes. Coating using methane gas was continued at an Optical Emissio...
example 2
[0038]CVD TiC coated diamond, produced in a first coating step as described in Example 1, was used as the substrate for the second coating step. 1,000 carats of this TiC coated diamond, 40 / 45 US mesh size, was placed in a magnetron sputter coater with a rotating barrel and a large pure titanium metal plate as the target. The coating chamber was evacuated, argon was admitted and the power turned on to form plasma. Sputtering power was increased to 10 A (400V) on target while rotating the barrel to ensure an even coating on all the diamond particles at 20 sccm argon pressure. Methane gas was admitted to achieve an Optical Emission Measurement of 50%. While continuing coating the Optical Emissions Measurement was increased gradually to 100% in 165 minutes. Coating without using methane was continued for 30 minutes. The total coating time was 195 minutes. The coated diamond was allowed to cool before removing from the chamber.
[0039]An analysis of this coated diamond was undertaken, cons...
example 3
[0041]CVD TiC coated diamond, produced in a first coating step as described in Example 1, was used as the substrate for the second coating step. 1,000 carats of this TiC coated diamond, 40 / 45 US mesh size, was placed in a magnetron sputter coater with a rotating barrel and a large pure titanium metal plate as the target. The coating chamber was evacuated, argon was admitted and the power turned on to form plasma. Sputtering power was increased to 10 A (400V) on target while oscillating the barrel to ensure an even coating on all the diamond particles at 20 sccm argon pressure. Coating with titanium metal continued at 2 kW (420V, 10 Amps) for 30 minutes. Methane gas was admitted to achieve an Optical Emission Measurement of 60%. This was continued for 30 minutes. Methane admission was stopped, and coating with titanium metal alone continued for 30 minutes. Methane gas was again admitted to achieve an Optical Emission Measurement of 60%. This was continued for 30 minutes. Lastly, meth...
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Abstract
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