| 英文摘要 |
An attempt of using plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposited SiO2 or Sic as a top coat to improve the corrosion resistance of titanium nitride coated steel was made. Coating parameters were changed to reveal the influence on A.C. impedance behavior, salt spray corrosion resistance and atmospheric corrosion resistance. Experimental results showed that both top coats promoted corrosion resistance of titanium nitride coated steel. Growth behavior of both top coats was similar to each other and was a plasma polymerization process that was dominated by the radical-molecule reaction and ion-molecule reaction depending on the coating parameters. CO2/SiH4 ratio was found to be the most influential parameter on the corrosion resistance of SiO2 top coated speciments while it was R.F. power in the case of SiC top coated specimens. By optimizing coating parameters, e.g. SiO2 deposition at a lower CO2/SiH4 ratio or SiC deposition at a moderate R.F. power, a nodule rich film with high film resistance and the subsequent higher corrosion resistance was obtained. Microstructure observation and chemical state analysis suggested that the nodules obtained via rad-icalmolecule reaction was responsible for the higher corrosion resistance. Both top coated specimens remained basically gold yellow color with some exceptions, darker and appearing of interference strips, at extreme coating parameters. |