Fretting Wear in Orthodontic and Prosthetic Alloys with Ti(C, N) Coatings

Fretting occurs during orthodontic treatment or wearing prosthesis. Although weight of particles is marginal, the total releasing area is more of a concern due to amount and volume of molecules. The aim of the study was to examine the fretting wear resistance of orthodontic and prosthetic alloy Ni-C...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Processes 2019-12, Vol.7 (12), p.874
Main Authors: Banaszek, Katarzyna, Klimek, Leszek, Dąbrowski, Jan Ryszard, Jastrzębski, Wojciech
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Alloys
Chromium
Coatings
Corrosion resistance
Fretting
Friction
Load
Metal fatigue
Molybdenum
Nickel
Orthodontics
Prostheses
Protective coatings
Scanning electron microscopy
Titanium
Unit loads
Wear resistance
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Summary:Fretting occurs during orthodontic treatment or wearing prosthesis. Although weight of particles is marginal, the total releasing area is more of a concern due to amount and volume of molecules. The aim of the study was to examine the fretting wear resistance of orthodontic and prosthetic alloy Ni-Cr-Mo samples coated with Ti(C, N) and to compare them with samples without any coating. Five groups of cylindrical shape samples (S1–S5) made of Ni-Cr-Mo were coated with Ti(C, N) layers with different content of C and N. The control group (S0) was without layer. The alloys underwent fretting wear resistance tests with amplitude 100 μm, at frequency 0.8 Hz with averaged unit load: 5, 10, and 15 N for 15 min. The samples were subjected to microscopic observations using scanning electron microscope and a laser scanning microscope. Samples with Ti(C, N) coatings revealed higher fretting wear resistance. The wear in each case with Ti(C, N) coatings was over twice as low. The lowest wear and thus the highest resistance was demonstrated by sample S3 (1.02 µm) whereas in control group-S0 (2.64 µm). The use of Ti(C, N)-type coatings reduces the adverse effects of fretting wear, decreasing the amount of ions released during orthodontic treatment or wearing prosthesis.
ISSN:2227-9717
2227-9717
DOI:10.3390/pr7120874