Abstract

The wear resistance and structural changes in a number of amorphous alloys based on iron and cobalt and in high-carbon tool steels are studied during wear by a fixed abrasive (crondum, Carborundum) at room temperature and −196°C. The abrasive wear resistance of the amorphous alloys is shown to be 1.6–3.1 lower than that of the high-carbon tool steels having a similar hardness. The relatively low level of the abrasive wear resistance of the amorphous alloys is assumed to be caused by strain softening of their surface during wear. A nanocrystalline structure is found to form in local microvolumes in a thin deformed surface layer of the alloys.

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