Thermal Resistance Research Articles

Effect of concave–convex degree of substrate surface on thermal shock performance of Cr coating

ABSTRACT The thermal shock resistance of electroplating Cr coating on three typical concave–convex gun substrate at 900℃ is investigated. The microstructure and crystal phase of Cr coating are analysed by SEM, EDS and XRD. Compared with the concave inside corner of the surface of the three substrates, electroplating Cr coating at the convex outside corner shows better thermal shock performance. During the test, it is found that the concave–convex degree on the surface of substrate has a significant effect on the thermal shock performance of the surface coating. With the increase of the transitional angle of concave–convex region on the surface of substrate, the thermal shock resistance of the surface coating is better. The oxygen contact area and thermal stress concentration are the main reasons for the difference of thermal shock performance of the three substrate coatings.

Measurement of thermal contact resistance and the design of thermal contacts at cryogenic temperatures

The prevalence of technologies that operate at cryogenic temperatures requires that the cooling systems used to maintain these systems be carefully designed. This research focuses on understanding the thermal performance of the heat path between the heat source (the technology being cooled) and the cooling source (the cryocooler). Specifically, this work characterizes through measurement the thermal properties of common heat path materials, with a focus on bulk thermal conductivity and thermal contact resistance of pressed contacts. A framework for using these measurements to optimize a bolted contact is proposed and demonstrated.

Measuring interfacial thermal resistance across carbon nanotubes with in-situ electron microscopy: Unexpected reduction upon detachment and two orders of magnitude variations across diverse morphologies

The dynamic mechanical processes can notably impact the van der Waals (vdW) interaction at nanoscale contact interface and further interfacial thermal transport, but the experimental study is challenging. Here, by integrating a movable nanoprobe within an electron microscope, we dynamically adjusted the contact and detachment processes of vdW contact between two carbon nanotubes (CNTs), while measuring the thermal contact resistance (TCR) in situ with a nanofabricated thermal sensor. The TCR was found to span approximately two orders of magnitude at the moments when two CNTs just came into contact or detached. Surprisingly, during the initial stage of detachment, we observed that TCR unexpectedly further decreased by 65% instead of increasing. This decrease is attributed to the subtle alteration of exact contact interface in the circumferential direction, induced by the real-time observed rotation during the detachment process. A two-order magnitude difference in TCR for the diverse morphologies in static equilibrium between the same pair of CNTs due to the non-uniformity of the CNT surface structures can also support it. Our work provides valuable insights for dynamically modulating nanoscale interfacial thermal transport in various applications.

Study on the regulation factors and mechanism of self-heating effects in non-rectangular 14 nm bulk FinFET*

Abstract This work investigates the innovative design of a 14 nm bulk 3D non-rectangular structure fin field-effect transistor (FinFET). By incorporating a cylindrical trapezoidal structure into the upper portion of the FinFET, it transcend the limitations posed by the self-heating (SH) effect observed in traditional rectangular fins.Through the density gradient model and thermal conduction model, the changes in the electron carrier temperature and lattice temperature of the channel are studied, and the relationship between electrical properties and thermal resistance was further analyzed, revealing the effect of SH on the threshold voltage and switching speed of the device. In addition, the SH effect of the doping of source and drain extension regions was also explored, and the effects of electron mobility changes at different ambient temperatures were also studied to clarify their impact on the electrical properties. Ultimately, this work offers novel insights into the design, optimization, and reliability studies of device structures affected by SH effects.

Thermally stable and anti-corrosive polydimethyl siloxane composite coatings based on nanoforms of boron nitride

Coating technology has been emerged as a recognized and cost-effective approach in regard to mitigating issues that are linked to corrosion. We employed in-house synthesized boron nitride nanosheets (BNNS-CVD) and commercially available nanosized boron nitride (BN-nano) as fillers in this study to fabricate composite coatings with enhanced thermal stability and corrosion resistance. These fillers were dispersed in polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) resin to develop composite coatings. The Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), UV–visible spectroscopy, field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) were employed to characterize the prepared composite coatings. The FTIR analysis revealed a prominent absorption band around 1350 cm−1 that is indication of the distinctive B-N in-plane bending vibrations characteristic of boron nitride (BN). The FESEM images simultaneously confirmed the sheet-like morphology of both BN-nano and BNNS-CVD, which both found to be uniformly dispersed in the PDMS matrix. The EIS revealed that the composite films based on BNNS-CVD exhibited superior corrosion resistance compared to those based on BN-nano when exposed to a 3.5 wt% NaCl solution. Further, TGA profiles indicated that the composite films maintained their structural integrity up to 200 ℃ without degradation. Therefore, thermally stable and corrosion resistant coatings can be valuable for various new technology applications that involve corrosion issues.

Fe-based bulk metallic glass with high thermal stability and corrosion resistance

Fe-based metallic glass is prone to crystallization at high temperature due to its thermodynamic instability, resulting in the loss of many excellent properties. In this work, we developed a new Fe-based bulk metallic glass with high Cr and W refractory elements. The results show that the glass transition temperature Tg reaches 880 K. The very high thermal stability can result in the formation of Cr-Cr bonds, W-W bonds, and (Cr,W)-(C,B) bonds with stronger bond energy in Fe-based bulk metallic glass. Moreover, FeCrWCBY bulk metallic glass exhibits good corrosion resistance in 3.5 % NaCl and aqua regia solutions. The self-corrosion current density of FeCrWCBY bulk metallic glass in NaCl solution is only 8.4 × 10–7 A/cm2, much lower than the result of Fe48Cr15Mo14C15B6Y2, known as amorphous steel. The high thermal stability and excellent corrosion resistance are decoded in details from atomic bonding properties and passivation film characteristics.

Study of a nano-coated hydrophilic polymer for indirect evaporative cooler from wetting, thermal and corrosion resistance performance

Hydrophilicity and evaporation rate of the wet channels play crucial effects on the cooling performance of an indirect evaporative cooler (IEC). Thus, great efforts are made to develop high-performance wet surface materials for IECs. However, current studies of hydrophilic coatings focus on the moisture diffusion ability of the material itself or the overall thermal performance of an IEC, with less in-depth research on the internal local thermal and quantitative wetting performance under various operating conditions. In this study, a TiO2/SiO2 nano-coating is applied to polypropylene (PP) by three treatment methods to develop a hydrophilic durable and corrosion-resistant PP for IEC application. Firstly, the hydrophilic durability of various samples was tested for 30 days. Secondly, test rigs were built for wetting and thermal performance investigation. The wetting performance was studied by both the drop-impact interaction test and the falling film experiment. The flow pattern, water film thickness, and wettability ratio were investigated under varying water flow rates, air velocity, and water distribution strategies (continuous spray, intermittent spray). The thermal performance including the internal wall temperature and supply air temperature of non-coated and coated IEC were comparatively tested. Finally, the corrosion resistance ability of samples was tested by acid salt spray. The results show that primer-aided TiO2/SiO2 coating on PP can provide durable hydrophilicity and corrosion resistance. Gaining better water retention ability, the thermal performance of nano-coated IEC can be enhanced under intermittent spray with 1.1 °C lower plate temperature and wet-bulb efficiency improved from 74.4 % to 81.4 % compared to the non-coated one.

Simulation study of phonon transport at the GaN/AlN superlattice interface: Ballistic and non-equilibrium phenomena

GaN/AlN superlattice structures have potential for high electron mobility transistors (HEMTs) applications; however, nonequilibrium phonon transport mechanisms within the superlattice have not been systematically investigated. Therefore, we investigate in detail the non-Fourier thermal conductivity of superlattice structures in the perpendicular interface direction and in the parallel interface direction around the phonon BTE numerical solution in this paper, taking the kinetic parameter based on the first principle as the input parameter of the equations and based on the DOM numerical solution scheme. The study reveals that mode temperature non-equilibrium in superlattices arises from ballistic transport within the layers and interface scattering between the layers. The thermal conductivity (TC) of superlattices can be modulated by scale effects, and in superlattices with small thicknesses, phonons exhibit quasi-ballistic transport. The interface thermal resistance predominantly originates from contributions by acoustic phonon (AP) and the first optical phonon (OP1). With increasing interface density, the combined effects of interface scattering and boundary scattering lead to strong phonon scattering, resulting in a decrease in TC parallel to the interfaces. This work provides valuable insights into the thermal transport properties of GaN/AlN superlattice semiconductors and offers useful theoretical guidance for thermal management through phonon particle properties.

Theoretical modeling of process heat transfer mechanism in U-shaped molten salt heat exchanger

U-shaped tube molten salt heat exchanger (MSHE) plays an important role for further improving peak shaving capacity of coal-fired unit (CFU) coupled extraction thermal storage system (ETSS). Nevertheless, existing experimental approach cannot reveal process heat transfer characteristics (HTCs) of MSHE. Meanwhile, investigation exploring factors restricting heat transfer enhancement for MSHE in theory is still vacant. In this paper, a theoretical method for MSHE was developed to determine process mechanism of heat transfer to capture perspective of enhanced heat transfer. Heat transfer performance of U-tube MSHE was theoretically unpacked. Deliberating work was executed with inlet water flow rate of 69–139 kg/s, water temperature of 120–170 °C, salt flow rate of 28–58 kg/s and salt temperature of 350–400 °C. Whereupon, the process mechanism of heat transfer inside MSHE was obtained with redeeming lack of theoretical exploration.Research shows, total HTC respectively increases by 2.57 and 1.88 W/(m2·°C) with 10 °C increasing of molten salt inlet temperature (MSIT) and 14 kg/s ascension in condensate flow rate (CFR). It is signified thermal resistance of countercurrent section of MSHE mainly involving HTCs of MSHE with increment of MSIT and CFR. Such privileged sites are main factor restricting heat transfer enhancement. Moreover, total HTC respectively increases by 2.1 and 21.84 W/(m2·°C) with 10 °C upgrading in condensate inlet temperature (CIT) and 6 kg/s increment in molten salt flow rate (MSFR). Contrary to augmenting MSIT and CFR, HTCs changing of MSHE with CIT alteration and MSFR preferment mainly attributed to downstream section and inlet position of MSHE. Meanwhile, it is discovered significant impact is generated for HTCs of MSHE with specific heat changing in molten salt. Furthermore, it was proven that Bell method is suitable for calculating HTC of molten salt on shell side in U-shaped tube MSHE. The research contents in present work can provide reliable basis for optimal design and application of U-tube MSHE in CFU.

Mechanism and structure of micro-nanofluid directional heat conduction in asphalt pavement in plateau permafrost regions

Solar radiation in plateau permafrost regions is strong. The asphalt pavement strongly absorbs and slowly dissipates heat, leading to significant heat accumulation on the pavement. This accumulation disturbs the underlying permafrost and eventually causes serious pavement damage. To improve the heat resistance and dissipation capabilities of asphalt pavement, a nanofluid directional heat conduction structure (N-DHCS) was suggested and analyzed in this paper. The designed structure can resist heat in the daytime due to the low thermal conductivity of liquid and dissipates heat at night through natural convection. The finite element method and laboratory irradiation experiment were employed to performed thermal analyses of N-DHCS. The results demonstrated that establishing the N-DHCS in asphalt pavements can enhance active heat dissipation capacity, which is beneficial for protecting the frozen soil in plateau permafrost regions.

Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of As-Cast Al-10Ce-3Mg-xZn Alloys.

The microstructure and mechanical properties of as-cast Al-10Ce-3Mg-xZn (x = 0, 1, 3, 5 wt.%) alloys were systematically investigated, with a focus on the effect of Zn on the Al11Ce3 reinforcing phase in the alloy. The results showed that the Al-10Ce-3Mg alloy consists of α-Al, a Chinese-script Al11Ce3 eutectic phase, and a massive Al11Ce3 primary phase. With the addition of Zn content, most of the Zn atoms are enriched in the Al11Ce3 phase to form the acicular-like Al2CeZn2 phase within the Al11Ce3 phase. Increasing the Zn content can increase the volume fraction of the Al11Ce3 phase. Compared to the alloy without Zn addition, the microhardness and elastic modulus of the Al2CeZn2-reinforced Al11Ce3 phase in the alloy with 5 wt.% Zn increased by 18.9% and 9.0%, respectively. Moreover, the room-temperature mechanical properties of Al-10Ce-3Mg alloys were significantly improved due to the addition of Zn element. The alloy containing 5 wt.% Zn had the best tensile properties with an ultimate tensile strength of 210 MPa and a yield strength of 171MPa, which were 21% and 77% higher than those of the alloy without Zn, respectively. The alloy containing 5 wt.% Zn demonstrated a superior retention ratio of tensile strength at 200-300 °C, indicating that the alloy has excellent heat resistance. The improvement in the mechanical properties is primarily attributed to second-phase strengthening and solid solution strengthening.

Synthesis and properties of bio-based semi-aromatic heat-resistant copolymer polyamide 5T-co-6T

ABSTRACT Herein, poly(pentanediamine terephthalamide) (PA5T) homopolymer was synthesized via a salt-forming reaction+solid state polycondensation method using bio-based 1,5-pentanediamine and terephthalic acid as the primary raw materials. To address the issue of its narrower processing window, poly(hexamethylene terephthalamide)(PA6T), which also cannot be melt processed due to the processing window is negative, was introduced into its molecular chain to synthesize poly (pentanediamine/hexanediamine terephthaloyl) (PA5T-co-6T) copolymers. The structures were investigated by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and nuclear magnetic resonance carbon spectroscopy (13C-NMR). Furthermore, the melting temperature, crystallization temperature, thermal stability, and crystal growth mode of the polymer were tested and analyzed using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and wide-angle x-ray diffraction (WAXD), respectively. The results demonstrate that the crystal growth mode gradually changes from three-dimensional spherical growth to two-dimensional disk-like or three-dimensional spherical growth with the increase of 6T chain segment content. Simultaneously, the crystallization temperature, melting temperature, and crystallization rate of the polymer all showed a trend of decreasing first and then increasing, which was due to the combined effects of the increase in the content of 6T chain segments on the molecular-chain structure and crystal structure of the polymer. Bio-based PA5T-co-6T has excellent heat resistance and a wider processing window than PA5T and PA6T, which possesses great application prospects in the fields of automotive, electronic appliances, and LED optics.

Thermal resilience of buildings: The role of partition walls and slabs in the optimization of the building external envelope

Nowadays it is advisable for buildings to be thermally resilient, so as to passively resist to the daily external air temperature fluctuations, reducing the interventions of air conditioning systems to a minimum. The decrement factor and time lag are parameters notoriously used to evaluate the responses of the building envelope to periodic oscillations in external air temperature. However, in their traditional definition, these parameters do not consider the effects of internal elements, such as partition walls and slabs, which instead influence the passive thermal behaviour of the building. For this reason, a choice of the external wall stratigraphy, made exclusively on the basis of the traditional decrement factor and time lag, seems to be simplistic. In this paper, problems concerning the passive behaviour of buildings, in case of sinusoidal outdoor air temperature variations, are investigated. Within a lumped-capacitance scheme and using the heat transfer matrix method, the problem of the determination of a wall stratigraphy minimizing the decrement factor for given values of the overall thermal resistance and capacity, usable for the realization of both external and internal walls of a given room, is solved. After developing an analysis on the influence of the internal walls and slabs on the room thermal balance, the resistance-capacity distribution, within the external wall, minimizing the decrement factor is determined, for assigned thermal resistances and capacities of internal elements and the external wall. Results indicate that there is no resistance-capacity distribution that is absolutely better than the others, but it is dependent on the thermo-physical characteristics of the internal elements. The optimized external wall stratigraphy can be composed of an even number of resistive and capacitive layers, alternating with each other, or of an odd number of layers (with one more resistive layer than the capacitive ones). Even the number of layers that makes optimized the passive behaviour of the external wall varies with the characteristics of the internal elements, the results show that already with a number of layers varying from 2 to 5 high performances can be obtained.

Bio-Based Polyurethane-Urea with Self-Healing and Closed-Loop Recyclability Synthesized from Renewable Carbon Dioxide and Vanillin.

Developing recyclable and self-healing non-isocyanate polyurethane (NIPU) from renewable resources to replace traditional petroleum-based polyurethane (PU) is crucial for advancing green chemistry and sustainable development. Herein, a series of innovative cross-linked Poly(hydroxyurethane-urea)s (PHUUs) were prepared using renewable carbon dioxide (CO2) and vanillin, which displayed excellent thermal stability properties and solvent resistance. These PHUUs were constructed through the introduction of reversible hydrogen and imine bonds into cross-linked polymer networks, resulting in the cross-linked PHUUs exhibiting thermoplastic-like reprocessability, self healing, and closed-loop recyclability. Notably, the results indicated that the VL-TTD*-50 with remarkable hot-pressed remolding efficiency (nearly 98.0%) and self-healing efficiency (exceeding 95.0%) of tensile strength at 60 °C. Furthermore, they can be degraded in the 1M HCl and THF (v:v = 2:8) solution at room temperature, followed by regeneration without altering their original chemical structure and mechanical properties. This study presents a novel strategy for preparing cross-linked PHUUs with self-healing and closed-loop recyclability from renewable resources as sustainable alternatives for traditional petroleum-based PUs.

Printable thermal interface materials with excellent heat dissipation capability

The rapid progression of electronic devices underscores the need for thermal interface materials (TIMs) with superior heat dissipation capabilities to address the overheating issues of high-power density electronic devices. However, the importance of excellent printability in practical automated production for TIMs has often been overlooked. This study introduces poly(2-[[(butylamino)carbonyl]oxy]ethyl acrylate)/liquid metal (Poly (BCOE)/LM) composites, which exhibit excellent printability and heat dissipation properties. The resulting materials, containing 80 wt% LM, display a low total thermal resistance of 0.69 cm2 kW−1, a low contact thermal resistance of 0.25 cm2 kW−1, a high thermal conductivity of 3.49 W m−1K−1, and effective printing capabilities through material jetting 3D printing onto chip surfaces. In thermal management applications, the composite material prepared in this work was able to reduce the temperature of the chip by a further 17 °C compared to a commercial product (Laird TFlex 300), thus highlighting its practical utility in automated production processes. This novel TIM offers a viable solution for addressing the thermal management needs of modern electronic devices.

Illuminating the fight against breast cancer: Preparation and visualized photothermal therapy of hyaluronic acid coated ZIF-8 loading with indocyanine green and cryptotanshinone for triple-negative breast cancer

Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is characterized by higher recurrence rate and mortality. Thermally-mediated ablation via photothermal therapy (PTT) demonstrates considerable promise for the eradication of breast cancer. Nonetheless, the efficacy of PTT is impeded by the thermal tolerance of tumor cells, which is attributed to the augmented expression of heat shock proteins (HSPs). These proteins, which function as ATP-dependent molecular chaperones, confer protection to cancer cells against the cytotoxic heat generated during PTT. Glycolysis is an important way for breast cancer cells to produce ATP, which can promote the occurrence and development of lung metastasis of breast cancer. Therefore, inhibiting glycolysis may diminish the expression of HSPs, curtail the growth of breast cancer, and prevent its metastasis. Glycolytic metabolism plays a pivotal role in the ATP biosynthesis within breast cancer cells, facilitating the progression and dissemination of pulmonary metastases. Consequently, targeting glycolysis presents a strategic approach to HSP expression, the proliferation of breast cancer, and impede its metastatic spread. Herein, we designed an indocyanine green (ICG) and cryptotanshinone (CTS) loaded hyaluronic acid (HA) coated Zeolitic Imidazolate Framework-8 (ZIF-8) drug delivery system. The drug delivery system had excellent photothermal properties, which could reach temperature sufficient for photothermal ablation of tumor cells. (ICG + CTS)@HA-ZIF-8 also showed pH-responsive drug release, enhancing the sustained release of ICG and CTS to extend their systemic circulation duration. Moreover, the HA modification of ZIF-8 served to augment its targeting capabilities both in vitro and in vivo, leveraging the enhanced permeation and retention (EPR) effect, as well as active tumor targeting via the CD44 receptor pathway, resulting in a higher drug concentration and a better therapeutic effect in tumor. (ICG + CTS)@HA-ZIF-8 could downregulate the expression of glycolysis-related protein pyruvate kinase-M2 (PKM2), thereby inhibiting the glycolysis process, further suppressing tumor cell energy metabolism, downregulating the expression of HSPs, overcoming tumor cell heat resistance, and improving PTT effect. It exhibited a notable suppressive impact on both the proliferation and migration of breast cancer cells, potentially offering innovative insights for the visualized PTT in breast cancer treatment.

Preparation and Properties of Lightweight Aggregates from Discarded Al2O3-ZrO2-C Refractories.

Refractory materials are an important pillar for the stable development of the high-temperature industry. A large amount of waste refractories needs to be further disposed of every year, so it is of great significance to carry out research on the recycling of used refractories. In this work, lightweight composite aggregate was prepared by using discarded Al2O3-ZrO2-C refractories as the main raw material, and the performance of the prepared lightweight aggregate was improved by adjusting the calcination temperature and introducing light calcined magnesia additives. The results showed that the cold compressive strength and thermal shock resistance of the lightweight aggregates were significantly improved with increasing calcination temperature. Moreover, the introduction of light calcined magnesia can effectively improve the apparent porosity, cold compressive strength, and thermal shock resistance of the prepared lightweight aggregates at the calcination temperature of 1400 °C. Consequently, this work provides a useful reference for the resource utilization of used refractories, while the prepared lightweight aggregates are expected to be applied in the field of high-temperature insulation.

Dynamic Radiant Barrier for Modulating Heat Transfer and Reducing Building Energy Usage

Buildings consume significant energy, much of which is used for heating and cooling. Insulation reduces undesired heat transfer to save on heating and cooling energy usage. Radiant barriers are a type of insulation technology that reduces radiant heat absorbed by a structure. Applying radiant barriers to buildings reduces costs and improves both energy efficiency and occupant comfort. However, homes often have favorable thermal gradients that could also be used to reduce energy usage if the insulation properties were switched dynamically. This article introduces two dynamic radiant barriers intended for residential attics, which can switch between reflecting and transmitting states as needed. These radiant barriers are manufactured as a single deformable assembly using sheet materials and are compatible with various actuation mechanisms. The efficacy of these radiant barriers is reported based on a hotbox experiment and numerical calculations. The experimental results demonstrate that both proposed dynamic radiant barrier designs increase effective thermal resistance by factors of approximately 2 when comparing insulating to conducting states, and by approximately 4 when comparing the insulating state to the case without a radiant barrier. Additionally, the dynamic radiant barriers achieve heat flux reductions up to 41.9% in the insulating state compared to tests without a dynamic radiant barrier.

Preparation and corrosion resistance of β-Al2O3–MgAl2O4 multiphase materials for synthesising Li-ion battery cathode materials

The sagger, primarily composed of aluminum-silicon, serves as an essential vessel in the sintering process of ternary lithium battery anode materials (LiNixCoyMn1-x-yO2, LNCM). However, the acidic oxide SiO2 in the sagger material readily reacts with Li2O in the cathode material, forming substances such as LiAlO2 or LiAlSiO4, resulting in volume expansion, which makes the sagger spalled and damaged. In this study, β-Al2O3–MgAl2O4 multiphase materials with excellent alkali resistance were prepared using the high-temperature solid-state method. The effects of anhydrous sodium carbonate content and heat treatment temperature on the properties of the composites were investigated, and the thermal shock resistance of the specimens was evaluated by the water-rapid-cooling method, as well as the LNCM corrosion resistance of the specimens was evaluated by the static crucible method. The results showed that the overall performance of the specimens was the best at a anhydrous sodium carbonate content of 6 wt%, with a compressive strength of 57.50 MPa and a flexural strength of 42.49 MPa after firing at 1600 °C for 4 h. The strength retention of the specimens was 33.21 % after one thermal shock at a thermal shock temperature of 900 °C. The specimens showed excellent resistance to erosion as there were no obvious erosion traces on the surface of the specimens after undergoing five cycles of erosion.

Experimental study of picosecond laser-assisted grinding of GH4169 nickel-based superalloy

The nickel-based superalloy GH4169 exhibits excellent thermal stability and fatigue resistance, making it widely utilized in the aerospace and marine manufacturing industries. However, the high mechanical strength of the nickel-based superalloy GH4169 leads to issues such as high grinding forces during grinding and poor surface morphology of the material after grinding. To improve the processing quality of GH4169, this study employs ultrafast pulse laser texturing to create two distinct biomimetic structures on its surface. The study explores the impact of laser parameters on both the recast layer and surface hardness. Subsequently, grinding experiments are conducted on both structured and non-structured workpieces. The grinding forces and surface roughness during grinding are analyzed, and the surface morphology of the workpiece after grinding and the corrosion resistance of the material are also tested. According to the test results, the grinding forces of the fishbone-like and nacre-like structure workpieces are reduced compared with those of the non-structured workpieces, and the maximum tangential grinding forces are reduced by 38.54 % and 35.98 %, and the maximum normal grinding forces are reduced by 30.24 % and 29.6 %, respectively. In addition, the corrosion resistance of the surface of the structured workpieces after grinding is better compared to the non-structured workpieces, and the best corrosion resistance is obtained for the fishbone-like structure.