| 英文摘要 |
This research is to evaluate the effect of both the post-annealed NiP and the DLC thin film on the wear corrosion properties of aluminum magnesium planks, with an annealing process being conducted at different temperatures (230 ℃ ~ 280 ℃, 15 min). The aluminum plank floppy disk (an important component for recording the magnetism signal) is the in bar of a hard disk inner part. As the recording density increases and the fly time of the magnetic head shortens, the disk will be scratched and damaged by the head. In this study, NiP films electrolessly plated on aluminum plates and a DLC thin film deposited on one of the NiP films by sputtering were prepared. The structures, electric conductivity, mechanical properties, and wear-corrosion characteristics in 3.5 wt.% NaCl solutions of the NiP film and the DLC thin film were then analyzed. The results indicate that the NiP film contained both NiP and Ni3P phases, according to the X-ray diffraction analysis. The Ni3P phase gradually increased with increasing annealing temperature. The electric conductivity of the film was also found to behave similarly since the hardness of the NiP film increased with more Ni3P phase. In the wear corrosion test, the NiP film annealed at 280 ℃ exhibited a corrosion current density (icorr) of 3.68 μA/cm2 and a friction coefficient of 0.87, both worse than those annealed at 230 ℃ and 260 ℃ in the aspect of wearcorrosion resistance. The annealing temperature was later raised to 400 ℃, and the icorr on the NiP film was further increased to 5.99 μA/cm2, confirming the effect of elevated temperature. On the other hand, test results on the DLC thin film of 3nm in thickness deposited on the NiP film annealed at 280 ℃ showed an icorr of 2.87 μA/cm2 and a friction coefficient of 0.78, a significant improvement on the wear corrosion resistance as compared with that of the bare film. Similar improvements were also found on the DLC thin films deposited on the NiP films annealed at other temperatures. |