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Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar /
   International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
               www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311
      Development of self lubricating Cutting tool material for
               machining polymer matrix material
Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep
                               Kumar
        (Department of Mechanical Engineering, M.M.University, Mullana - Ambala, Haryana (India))


ABSTRACT
         Dry machining i.e. without use of cutting       spacecraft bearings. Evans and Senior [3] reported
fluid has been accepted as most preferred option         the performance in plain bearing applications of
for clean manufacturing environment and                  commercially available self-lubricating materials,
precision machining in space, electronics and            including PTFE and other plastics and metals
medical applications. In dry machining, there will       containing solid lubricants. Todd [4] reported the
be more friction and adhesion between the tool           performance of three specific lubricants, which
and work piece. In this work, an attempt has             account for the majority of applications: PTFE-
been made to develop self lubricating cutting tool       composite, RF-sputtered MoS2 and ion plated lead
material for machining polymeric composites.             film, and then compared in terms of durability and
Powder metallurgy technique is chosen for                torque characteristics.
manufacturing the self lubricating cutting tool
material. With the tungsten carbide as base                        Paxton [5] investigated the operating limits,
material and cobalt as binder material, solid            physical properties of carbon, graphite and metal-
lubricant material, molybdenum di-sulphide               bonded molybdenum disulphide solid lubricant
(MoS2) material is added during milling. Milling         bearings and recommended design practices and life
as well as compaction characterization is carried        expectancy.      He     et    at.    [6]    developed
out to understand the influence of material and          polyoxymethylene/molybdenum                 disulphide
amount of solid lubricant material. Addition of          composite and investigated tribological behaviour to
solid lubricant material found to improve the            utilize as self lubricating bearing material. Self-
compaction characteristics. Load deflection curve        lubrication bearing materials with MoS2 nano-balls
of compaction and powder morphology                      showed better tribological properties under selected
confirmed this behavior. Compacted specimens             testing conditions than those with micro-MoS2
were sintered at controlled atmosphere and               platelets. Du et al. [7] developed a coating of
sintering characterization is done. When the             tungsten carbide, cobalt and molybdenum disulphide
amount of cobalt is less than a particular amount        mixture and investigated the friction and wear
visible cracks were found. Micro structure of            behaviour under sliding condition. It is found that
sintered part confirmed the improvement of               theMoS2 composition disperses homogeneously in
sintering due to the presence of solid lubricant         the coating, which results in the decreasing hardness
material.                                                and fracture toughness for the coating.
                                                         Dhanasekaran and Gnanamoorthy attempted to
Keywords: Cutting fluid, Dry machining, Milling,         develop sintered steel with self lubricating
Polymeric composite, Powder metallurgy, Self             characteristics [8-10]. Iron-copper-carbon sintered
lubrication, Solid lubricants.                           steels with MoS2 are prepared through powder
                                                         metallurgy      route,     wherein     microstructure,
I. INTRODUCTION:                                         mechanical strength is reported. Addition of MoS2
         In the recent years, many works has been        found to improve compressibility and part density
attempted to develop self lubricating material for the   [8]. Sintered steel containing 3 % MoS2 exhibited
various applications such as bearings, gears, cutting    reduction in coefficient of friction whereas at
tool and coating [1-10].                                 sintered steel containing 5 % MoS2 material causes
                                                         severe three body contact due to the excessive
         Agostino et al. [1] reported the tribological   formation of brittle phases [9]. The abrasive wear
properties of sintered iron bearings self-lubricated     behavior of sintered steel with MoS2 at different
with perfluoropolyethers under severe operating          normal loads is reported [10]. MoS2 added material
conditions [1] .The performance of the PFPE-             exhibited high coefficient of friction and good wear
lubricated bearings was found to be superior to that     resistance compared to the base composition.
bearings lubricated with mineral oil. Hopple and
Loewenthal [2] reviewed the development and                      In the present work, attempt has been made
problems encountered in applying recently                to develop tungsten carbide cutting tool material
developed sputtered MoS2 films to precision              with self lubrication characteristics by powder



                                                                                                308 | P a g e
Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar /
   International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
               www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311
metallurgy technique, wherein compaction and
sintering characteristics of the proposed mixture is
reported                                                                40       0 % MoS2

II. MATERIALS AND PROCESSING:                                                    3 % MoS2
          Tungsten carbide (WC) of 1-6µm size with                      30




                                                            Load (kN)
99.8% purity (Rapicut carbides) as base material,
Cobalt (Co) of 1-6µm of size with 99.5% purity                                   5 % MoS2
(Loba Chemie) as binder material , molybdenum                           20
disulphide(MoS2 ) of 10µm with 98% of purity                                     7 % MoS2
(Loba Chemie), as lubricant materials are chosen for
the proposed cutting tool material. To understand the                   10
effect of binder and solid lubricant on the proposed                             10 % MoS2
material over mechanical properties of the proposed
cutting tool material, three different proportion of                    0
cobalt and five different proportions of molybdenum                          0       1        2        3       4      5       6
disulphide mixtures are chosen. Weight percentage                                            Ram displacement(mm)
of cobalt is chosen as 5 and 10 and weight
percentage of molybdenum di sulphide is chosen as         Figure 1: Load and displacement plot of
0, 3, 5, 7 and 10 %.                                      compaction test compacted at 40 KN

           Process control agent, stearic acid of 4gms             The presence of MoS2 in the test material
is added to the mixture to avoid cold welding during      alters the compaction behaviour, from the slope of
milling. The proposed powders are milled in the           the second and third stage of load deflection curve, it
planetary ball mill (Insmart system) under nitrogen       is apparent that presence of MoS2 found to improve
(0.5kg/cm²) atmosphere, with plate and bowl speed         compaction, higher amount of MoS2 contribute to
90 and 207 rpm for 40 hrs and the powder to ball          improve compaction further. Presence of MoS2 in
ratio is fixed as 1:5.Plate speed and powder ball ratio   the mixture found to reduce the particle size and
is decided to avoid iron pickup during milling            reported elsewhere (PFAM Conference Ref).
(PFAM Conference Ref). Effect of milling time and         Rigidity of compacted specimen also confirms that
distribution of powder is investigated and reported       test material without MoS2 and test material with
with the aid of powder morphology, XRD and SEM            small amount of MoS2 (3%) is found to be poor.
and reported elsewhere (PFAM Conference Ref).
.After completion of milling the powder is heated to      Hence there is a need to mill these materials beyond
remove the PCA agent stearic acid in the powder in        40 hours so that they can be compacted into rigid
the in house dewaxing unit up to 300°C in a vacuum        specimens.
atmosphere with a holding time of 30 min.
                                                          IV. SINTERING CHARACTERISTICS:
III. COMPACTION CHARACTERISTICS:                                   The compacted rigid test specimens are
         Dewaxed test powders are uniaxially              sintered (Okay, Bysakh) in the controlled
compressed (UTE 20) into rectangular transverse           environment. The heating and cooling cycle of test
rupture strength specimen of 40 X 16 X 5mm size as        specimen is shown in figure 2. Heating rate is
per the ASTM B331-95 at different loads, 40, 44,          maintained at 3.2°C/min and sintering is carried out
and 48 kN with displacement rate of 1mm/min.              in the nitrogen (0.5kg/cm²) atmosphere to avoid the
Figure 1 shows the load displacement curve of test        oxidation. Test specimens with 5 % cobalt exhibits
specimen compaction. From the figure it is infer that     mild to severe cracks whereas specimens with 10 %
the compaction take place in three stages. In the first   cobalt doesn’t show any cracks as shown in figure 3
stage, particle arrangement, take place which is
significantly influenced by the particle size and
shape. In the second stage, elastic and plastic
deformation takes place which is influenced by the
nature and purity of particles. In the third stage cold
working of the bulk material take place and is
significantly affected by deformation and work
hardening of the particles.




                                                                                                              309 | P a g e
Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar /
   International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
               www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311
                                                                           800

                                                                                                        5 % MoS2
                                                                           600                                            7 % MoS2




                                                           Load (N)
                                                                           400


                                                                           200

                                                                                     3 % MoS2
                                                                            0
                                                                                 0       0.1          0.2          0.3              0.4
                                                                                                Deflection (mm)

Figure 2: View of sintered specimens (a) 5 % Co,        Figure 3: Transverse rupture strength of test
5 % MoS2, (b) 5 % Co, 7 % MoS2, (c, d) 10               material
%Co, 5 and 7% MoS2
                                                        Green and sintered density of test specimens was
TRANSVERSE     RUPTURE     STRENGTH,                    measured by the Archimedean principle. From the
HARDNESS   AND   MICROSTRUCTURE OF                      results it is further confirmed that amount of MoS2
SINTERED SPECIMENS                                      significantly contributes to the compaction as well as
                                                        density. When the amount of MoS2 increases in the
         Transverse rupture strength (TRS) of the
                                                        test mixture, density as well as hardness is found to
test material is evaluated as per the ASTM B406-96,
                                                        be increased. At lower percentage of MoS2 the
since the proposed material is meant for the cutting
                                                        formation of agglomerates is more by which the
tool application using following equation
                                                        bonding of particles are not even as with fine
                                                        powders. As the percentage of MoS2 increase the
                    3 P  L                            compaction of powders is good with fine density by
        TRS 
                    2t2  w                            which the liquid phase sintering of specimen is also
                                                        performed well. Hardness of the sintered specimens
                                                        was measured with the micro hardness tester
         where P is the force requires to rupture the
                                                        (Micromet 2101. Buehler) with indented load of 50
specimen (N), L is the length of the specimen span
of fixture (mm), W is width of the specimen (mm),       gms as per the ASTM 3384
T is thickness of specimen (mm) and TRS is                                 14
transverse rupture strength (MPa).The sintered test
specimens of 3, 5and 7 % MoS2, were tested for                             12
transverse rupture strength (TRS) with loading rate
                                                         Density( g/mm)-




of 0.25mm/min. Test specimen with 7% MoS2                                  10
                                                                     3




exhibited superior strength 85.7MPa; followed by
75.3MPa by 5% MoS2and 10MPa                        by                       8
3%MoS2.These magnitude of strength reflects the                                                                          Green
role of MoS2in sintering. Figure 5 shows the                                6                                            Sintered
microstructure of fractured sintered specimens,
wherein the role of MoS2 is clearly exhibited                               4
                                                                            2
                                                                            0
                                                                                 5   6      7        8      9             10          11
                                                                                           Amount of MoS2( %)




                                                                                                            310 | P a g e
Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar /
                               International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
                                           www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311
                                                                                   The addition of solid lubricant MoS2 in the tungsten
                         100                                                       carbide material for the self lubrication purpose is
                                                                                   found to improve compaction as well as sintering
Vickers Hardness (HV)-




                                                                                   characteristics of the proposed material.
                         80
                                                                                   REFERENCES
                         60                                                          [1]    Agostino, V.D. Niola, V. and Caporiccio
                                                                                            G.,”      Tribological behaviour of sintered
                         40                                                                 iron bearings self-lubricated with PFPE
                                                                                            under severe operating conditions,”
                                                                                            Tribology International, 1998, 21 (2),105-
                         20
                                                                                            108.
                                                                                     [2]    Hopple, G. B. and Loewenthal, S.H.,
                          0                                                                 “Development, testing and characterization
                               3      4       5         6        7        8                 of MoS2 thin film bearings”, Surface and
                                           Amount of MoS2( %)                               Coatings Technology, 1994, 68-69, 398-
                                                                                            406.
                           Figure 4: Influence of MoS2 (a) Green and                 [3]    Evans, D.C. and Senior, G.S., “Self-
                           Sintered density of test specimen and (b)                        lubricating materials for plain bearings”,
                           Hardness of test specimens                                       Tribology International, 1982, 15(5), 243-
                                                                                            248.
                                                                                     [4]    Todd, M.J., “Solid lubrication of ball
                                                                                            bearings for spacecraft mechanisms”,
                                                                                            Tribology International, 1982, 15 (6), 331-
                                                                                            337.
                                                                                     [5]    Paxton, R.R., “Carbon, graphite and metal-
                                                                                            bonded molybdenum disulphide solid
                                                                                            lubricant         bearings”,        Tribology
                                                                                            International, 1982, 15(5), 285-292.
                                                                                     [6]    Hu, K.H. Wang, J. Schraube, S. Xu, Y.F.
                                                                                            Hu, X.G. and Stengler, R., “Tribological
                                                                                            properties of MoS2 nano-balls as filler in
                                                                                            polyoxymethylene-based composite layer
                                                                                            of three-layer self-lubrication bearing
                                                                                            materials”, Wear, Volume 266, Issues 11-
                                                                                            12, 30 May 2009,1198-1207.
                                                                                     [7]    Du, H. Sun, C. Hua, W. Wang, T. Gong, J.
                                                                                            Jiang, X. and Lee, S. W., “Structure,
                                                                                            mechanical and sliding wear properties of
                                                                                            WC–Co/MoS2–Ni coatings by detonation
                                                                                            gun spray”, Materials Science and
                                                                                            Engineering, 2007, A 445–446, 122–134
                                                                                     [8]    Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R.,
                                                                                            “Microstructure, strength and tribological
                                                                                            behavior of Fe-C-Cu-Ni sintered steels
                                                                                            prepared with MoS2 addition”, Journal of
                                                                                            Material Science 2007, 42, 4659-4666.
                                                                                     [9]    Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R.,
                                                                                            “Dry      sliding    friction    and    wear
                                                                                            characteristics of            Fe-C-Cu alloy
                                                                                            containing molybdenum di sulphide”,
                           Figure 5: Microstructure of sintered test
                                                                                            Materials and Design, 2007, 28,1135-1141.
                           specimens (a) 10 % Co, 5 % MoS2 and (b) 10 %
                                                                                     [10]   Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R.,
                           Co, 7 % MoS2
                                                                                            “Abrasive wear behavior of sintered steels
                                                                                            prepared with MoS2 addition”, Wear, 262
                           V. CONCLUSIONS:                                                  2007, 617-623.
                                    Development of self lubricating cutting tool
                           material for dry machining of polymer matrix
                           material is attempted.




                                                                                                                         311 | P a g e

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  • 1. Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311 Development of self lubricating Cutting tool material for machining polymer matrix material Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar (Department of Mechanical Engineering, M.M.University, Mullana - Ambala, Haryana (India)) ABSTRACT Dry machining i.e. without use of cutting spacecraft bearings. Evans and Senior [3] reported fluid has been accepted as most preferred option the performance in plain bearing applications of for clean manufacturing environment and commercially available self-lubricating materials, precision machining in space, electronics and including PTFE and other plastics and metals medical applications. In dry machining, there will containing solid lubricants. Todd [4] reported the be more friction and adhesion between the tool performance of three specific lubricants, which and work piece. In this work, an attempt has account for the majority of applications: PTFE- been made to develop self lubricating cutting tool composite, RF-sputtered MoS2 and ion plated lead material for machining polymeric composites. film, and then compared in terms of durability and Powder metallurgy technique is chosen for torque characteristics. manufacturing the self lubricating cutting tool material. With the tungsten carbide as base Paxton [5] investigated the operating limits, material and cobalt as binder material, solid physical properties of carbon, graphite and metal- lubricant material, molybdenum di-sulphide bonded molybdenum disulphide solid lubricant (MoS2) material is added during milling. Milling bearings and recommended design practices and life as well as compaction characterization is carried expectancy. He et at. [6] developed out to understand the influence of material and polyoxymethylene/molybdenum disulphide amount of solid lubricant material. Addition of composite and investigated tribological behaviour to solid lubricant material found to improve the utilize as self lubricating bearing material. Self- compaction characteristics. Load deflection curve lubrication bearing materials with MoS2 nano-balls of compaction and powder morphology showed better tribological properties under selected confirmed this behavior. Compacted specimens testing conditions than those with micro-MoS2 were sintered at controlled atmosphere and platelets. Du et al. [7] developed a coating of sintering characterization is done. When the tungsten carbide, cobalt and molybdenum disulphide amount of cobalt is less than a particular amount mixture and investigated the friction and wear visible cracks were found. Micro structure of behaviour under sliding condition. It is found that sintered part confirmed the improvement of theMoS2 composition disperses homogeneously in sintering due to the presence of solid lubricant the coating, which results in the decreasing hardness material. and fracture toughness for the coating. Dhanasekaran and Gnanamoorthy attempted to Keywords: Cutting fluid, Dry machining, Milling, develop sintered steel with self lubricating Polymeric composite, Powder metallurgy, Self characteristics [8-10]. Iron-copper-carbon sintered lubrication, Solid lubricants. steels with MoS2 are prepared through powder metallurgy route, wherein microstructure, I. INTRODUCTION: mechanical strength is reported. Addition of MoS2 In the recent years, many works has been found to improve compressibility and part density attempted to develop self lubricating material for the [8]. Sintered steel containing 3 % MoS2 exhibited various applications such as bearings, gears, cutting reduction in coefficient of friction whereas at tool and coating [1-10]. sintered steel containing 5 % MoS2 material causes severe three body contact due to the excessive Agostino et al. [1] reported the tribological formation of brittle phases [9]. The abrasive wear properties of sintered iron bearings self-lubricated behavior of sintered steel with MoS2 at different with perfluoropolyethers under severe operating normal loads is reported [10]. MoS2 added material conditions [1] .The performance of the PFPE- exhibited high coefficient of friction and good wear lubricated bearings was found to be superior to that resistance compared to the base composition. bearings lubricated with mineral oil. Hopple and Loewenthal [2] reviewed the development and In the present work, attempt has been made problems encountered in applying recently to develop tungsten carbide cutting tool material developed sputtered MoS2 films to precision with self lubrication characteristics by powder 308 | P a g e
  • 2. Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311 metallurgy technique, wherein compaction and sintering characteristics of the proposed mixture is reported 40 0 % MoS2 II. MATERIALS AND PROCESSING: 3 % MoS2 Tungsten carbide (WC) of 1-6µm size with 30 Load (kN) 99.8% purity (Rapicut carbides) as base material, Cobalt (Co) of 1-6µm of size with 99.5% purity 5 % MoS2 (Loba Chemie) as binder material , molybdenum 20 disulphide(MoS2 ) of 10µm with 98% of purity 7 % MoS2 (Loba Chemie), as lubricant materials are chosen for the proposed cutting tool material. To understand the 10 effect of binder and solid lubricant on the proposed 10 % MoS2 material over mechanical properties of the proposed cutting tool material, three different proportion of 0 cobalt and five different proportions of molybdenum 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 disulphide mixtures are chosen. Weight percentage Ram displacement(mm) of cobalt is chosen as 5 and 10 and weight percentage of molybdenum di sulphide is chosen as Figure 1: Load and displacement plot of 0, 3, 5, 7 and 10 %. compaction test compacted at 40 KN Process control agent, stearic acid of 4gms The presence of MoS2 in the test material is added to the mixture to avoid cold welding during alters the compaction behaviour, from the slope of milling. The proposed powders are milled in the the second and third stage of load deflection curve, it planetary ball mill (Insmart system) under nitrogen is apparent that presence of MoS2 found to improve (0.5kg/cm²) atmosphere, with plate and bowl speed compaction, higher amount of MoS2 contribute to 90 and 207 rpm for 40 hrs and the powder to ball improve compaction further. Presence of MoS2 in ratio is fixed as 1:5.Plate speed and powder ball ratio the mixture found to reduce the particle size and is decided to avoid iron pickup during milling reported elsewhere (PFAM Conference Ref). (PFAM Conference Ref). Effect of milling time and Rigidity of compacted specimen also confirms that distribution of powder is investigated and reported test material without MoS2 and test material with with the aid of powder morphology, XRD and SEM small amount of MoS2 (3%) is found to be poor. and reported elsewhere (PFAM Conference Ref). .After completion of milling the powder is heated to Hence there is a need to mill these materials beyond remove the PCA agent stearic acid in the powder in 40 hours so that they can be compacted into rigid the in house dewaxing unit up to 300°C in a vacuum specimens. atmosphere with a holding time of 30 min. IV. SINTERING CHARACTERISTICS: III. COMPACTION CHARACTERISTICS: The compacted rigid test specimens are Dewaxed test powders are uniaxially sintered (Okay, Bysakh) in the controlled compressed (UTE 20) into rectangular transverse environment. The heating and cooling cycle of test rupture strength specimen of 40 X 16 X 5mm size as specimen is shown in figure 2. Heating rate is per the ASTM B331-95 at different loads, 40, 44, maintained at 3.2°C/min and sintering is carried out and 48 kN with displacement rate of 1mm/min. in the nitrogen (0.5kg/cm²) atmosphere to avoid the Figure 1 shows the load displacement curve of test oxidation. Test specimens with 5 % cobalt exhibits specimen compaction. From the figure it is infer that mild to severe cracks whereas specimens with 10 % the compaction take place in three stages. In the first cobalt doesn’t show any cracks as shown in figure 3 stage, particle arrangement, take place which is significantly influenced by the particle size and shape. In the second stage, elastic and plastic deformation takes place which is influenced by the nature and purity of particles. In the third stage cold working of the bulk material take place and is significantly affected by deformation and work hardening of the particles. 309 | P a g e
  • 3. Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311 800 5 % MoS2 600 7 % MoS2 Load (N) 400 200 3 % MoS2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Deflection (mm) Figure 2: View of sintered specimens (a) 5 % Co, Figure 3: Transverse rupture strength of test 5 % MoS2, (b) 5 % Co, 7 % MoS2, (c, d) 10 material %Co, 5 and 7% MoS2 Green and sintered density of test specimens was TRANSVERSE RUPTURE STRENGTH, measured by the Archimedean principle. From the HARDNESS AND MICROSTRUCTURE OF results it is further confirmed that amount of MoS2 SINTERED SPECIMENS significantly contributes to the compaction as well as density. When the amount of MoS2 increases in the Transverse rupture strength (TRS) of the test mixture, density as well as hardness is found to test material is evaluated as per the ASTM B406-96, be increased. At lower percentage of MoS2 the since the proposed material is meant for the cutting formation of agglomerates is more by which the tool application using following equation bonding of particles are not even as with fine powders. As the percentage of MoS2 increase the 3 P  L compaction of powders is good with fine density by TRS  2t2  w which the liquid phase sintering of specimen is also performed well. Hardness of the sintered specimens was measured with the micro hardness tester where P is the force requires to rupture the (Micromet 2101. Buehler) with indented load of 50 specimen (N), L is the length of the specimen span of fixture (mm), W is width of the specimen (mm), gms as per the ASTM 3384 T is thickness of specimen (mm) and TRS is 14 transverse rupture strength (MPa).The sintered test specimens of 3, 5and 7 % MoS2, were tested for 12 transverse rupture strength (TRS) with loading rate Density( g/mm)- of 0.25mm/min. Test specimen with 7% MoS2 10 3 exhibited superior strength 85.7MPa; followed by 75.3MPa by 5% MoS2and 10MPa by 8 3%MoS2.These magnitude of strength reflects the Green role of MoS2in sintering. Figure 5 shows the 6 Sintered microstructure of fractured sintered specimens, wherein the role of MoS2 is clearly exhibited 4 2 0 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Amount of MoS2( %) 310 | P a g e
  • 4. Ravinder Pal Singh, Pankaj Sharma Attri, Upinder Kumar Yadav, Sandeep Kumar / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 1, January-February 2013, pp.308-311 The addition of solid lubricant MoS2 in the tungsten 100 carbide material for the self lubrication purpose is found to improve compaction as well as sintering Vickers Hardness (HV)- characteristics of the proposed material. 80 REFERENCES 60 [1] Agostino, V.D. Niola, V. and Caporiccio G.,” Tribological behaviour of sintered 40 iron bearings self-lubricated with PFPE under severe operating conditions,” Tribology International, 1998, 21 (2),105- 20 108. [2] Hopple, G. B. and Loewenthal, S.H., 0 “Development, testing and characterization 3 4 5 6 7 8 of MoS2 thin film bearings”, Surface and Amount of MoS2( %) Coatings Technology, 1994, 68-69, 398- 406. Figure 4: Influence of MoS2 (a) Green and [3] Evans, D.C. and Senior, G.S., “Self- Sintered density of test specimen and (b) lubricating materials for plain bearings”, Hardness of test specimens Tribology International, 1982, 15(5), 243- 248. [4] Todd, M.J., “Solid lubrication of ball bearings for spacecraft mechanisms”, Tribology International, 1982, 15 (6), 331- 337. [5] Paxton, R.R., “Carbon, graphite and metal- bonded molybdenum disulphide solid lubricant bearings”, Tribology International, 1982, 15(5), 285-292. [6] Hu, K.H. Wang, J. Schraube, S. Xu, Y.F. Hu, X.G. and Stengler, R., “Tribological properties of MoS2 nano-balls as filler in polyoxymethylene-based composite layer of three-layer self-lubrication bearing materials”, Wear, Volume 266, Issues 11- 12, 30 May 2009,1198-1207. [7] Du, H. Sun, C. Hua, W. Wang, T. Gong, J. Jiang, X. and Lee, S. W., “Structure, mechanical and sliding wear properties of WC–Co/MoS2–Ni coatings by detonation gun spray”, Materials Science and Engineering, 2007, A 445–446, 122–134 [8] Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R., “Microstructure, strength and tribological behavior of Fe-C-Cu-Ni sintered steels prepared with MoS2 addition”, Journal of Material Science 2007, 42, 4659-4666. [9] Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R., “Dry sliding friction and wear characteristics of Fe-C-Cu alloy containing molybdenum di sulphide”, Figure 5: Microstructure of sintered test Materials and Design, 2007, 28,1135-1141. specimens (a) 10 % Co, 5 % MoS2 and (b) 10 % [10] Dhanasekaran, S. and Gnamoorthy, R., Co, 7 % MoS2 “Abrasive wear behavior of sintered steels prepared with MoS2 addition”, Wear, 262 V. CONCLUSIONS: 2007, 617-623. Development of self lubricating cutting tool material for dry machining of polymer matrix material is attempted. 311 | P a g e