A composite steel part manufacturing method uses segmented carburizing and local quenching to form a hardened surface layer on the workpiece.
Electrostatic adhesion deposits composite heavy rare earth powders onto NdFeB magnets for high temperature diffusion treatment.
A heating apparatus decomposes nitrogen and carbon compounds to activate passivated metal surfaces prior to case hardening treatments.
Nitriding and quenching boost screw surface hardness while preserving core toughness to prevent hydrogen embrittlement.
Oxidized porous metal plate surfaces treated with short-chain molecules to prevent amphipathic contaminant anchoring.
A conversion coating composition uses rare earth salts to form a uniform layer on metal substrates.
Vacuum carburization creates a hardened surface layer on the steel wire, enabling over sixty million fracture-lifetime tests without increasing spring weight.
Adjusting vacuum pressure controls nitrogen potential, accelerating reaction speed and reducing treatment time while maintaining compound layer thickness.
Alternating carbon and neutral gas injections prevent ferrite precipitates and maintain microstructure stability during low-pressure carburizing.
A diffusion-coated chromium nitride layer with iron and a rough surface improves adhesion and wear resistance on industrial chain components.
Magnetic coupling replaces adhesive tapes to hold the mask securely, preventing lift-off and eliminating chemical removal risks.
Controlled laser intensity and interaction time produce smooth, well-adhering oxide layers while preventing surface burning.
A magnetic component features a diffusion-coated alloy layer on its surface to provide wear and corrosion resistance.