Abstract

Revealing the electro-mechanical contact characteristics between rough surfaces at extreme temperatures is critical to accurately assessing the service performance of equipment in aerospace, energy and other fields. In this paper, a theoretical model of electro-mechanical contact behavior at extreme temperatures is developed based on the consideration of the effect of temperature on material property parameters and interfacial morphologies. It reveals the mechanism of temperature variation on the contact behavior of rough surfaces. The results show large temperature changes affect the contact resistance and the real contact area, because of the in significantly different contact behavior between high temperature and low temperature. This study helps us to gain a deeper understanding of the effects of extreme temperatures on the contact behavior and provides a reference for the design of interfacial conductivity in engineering structures.

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