ZHANG Qinying, YIN Xiaojian, GAO Xuemin, MA Jianhua, FENG Derong, WANG Yamei, MING Quanyuan, WAN Qiang
The composite treatment of MoS2 coating and anodic oxidation is widely applied to the surface lubrication of fasteners such as bolts.However,its evolution law of lubrication performance under corrosion and high-humidity conditions in coastal environments has not yet been investigated.In this study,MoS2-coated plates and bolts were subjected to 3 500 h of neutral salt spray corrosion.After corrosion,reciprocating friction tests on the plates and torque coefficient tests on the bolts were conducted to measure the reciprocating friction coefficient and torque coefficient,thereby establishing the evolution law of friction coefficient.Meanwhile,combined with the observation of wear morphologies,the underlying reasons for the evolution of the bolt friction coefficient and torque coefficient were revealed.The wear mechanism of the coating after salt spray corrosion was proposed.Results showed that as the corrosion duration increased from 0 h to 3 500 h,the average sliding friction coefficient of the MoS2-coated plates changed only slightly during the reciprocating tests.Samples treated with the composite treatment of anodizing and MoS2 coating exhibited a significant decrease in friction coefficient after corrosion.Salt spray corrosion induced oxidation of the MoS2 coating,leading to the formation of hard oxide particles that caused plowing and abrasive wear,ultimately resulting in flake-like spallation of the coating.This spallation exposed the underlying substrate or oxide layer to the friction pair,thereby altering the friction curves.Additionally,salt spray corrosion increased both the thread friction coefficient and the friction coefficient of the bolt bearing surface,leading to higher overall friction and torque coefficients.Bolts treated with the composite anodizing and MoS2 coating exhibited improved low-friction stability and service reliability under salt spray corrosion,providing key experimental evidence and theoretical support for optimizing surface treatment processes and achieving long-term lubrication protection for bolt fasteners in coastal regions.