Journal Home > Volume 11 , Issue 9
Friction 2023, 11(9): 1557-1591 https://doi.org/10.1007/s40544-022-0666-x
Review Article | Open Access | Issue | Published: 13 March 2023

Knowledge mapping analysis of the track and hotspot of water lubrication: A scientometrics review

Show Author's Information Runzhou XU1,  Defa WU1,  Zhenyao WANG1,  Yipan DENG1,  Qian CHENG1,  Hao PANG1,  Wenshu WEI2,  Yinshui LIU1( )
State Key Laboratory of Digital Manufacturing Equipment and Technology, School of Mechanical Science and Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan 430074, China
Beijing Tianma Intelligent Control Technology Co., Ltd., Beijing 101300, China
Keywords:
friction, water lubrication, CiteSpace, scientometrics
Cite this article:
XU R, WU D, WANG Z, et al. Knowledge mapping analysis of the track and hotspot of water lubrication: A scientometrics review. Friction, 2023, 11(9): 1557-1591. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40544-022-0666-x
Download citation
EndNote(RIS)
BibTeX

205

Views

8

Downloads

Citations

1

Crossref

1

WoS

1

Scopus

0

CSCD

Abstract Full text About this article

With the enhancement of environmental protection awareness of the international community and the continuous promotion of green and sustainable development of manufacturing industry, water lubrication instead of mineral oil has become the future development trend due to its green, pollution-free, clean, safe, and sustainable advantages especially in ships, marine, coal mining, and other fields. In recent years, with the rapid development of water lubrication research, significant progress has been made in related research knowledge domain and discipline. A systematic and extensive assessment of water lubrication research has become increasingly important. The objective of this research is to reveal the research status, research hotspots, and development trends in the field of water lubrication. Therefore, CiteSpace was used to conduct a systematic bibliometric and scientometrical analysis of 1,792 publications from Web of Science core collection database (1997–2021). The results show that China and USA are the most productive countries in the field of water lubrication and have made outstanding contributions. Through the analysis of hot key words and co-citation references, this paper reviews the research status of water lubrication in three aspects: (1) lubricating medium modification; (2) material preparation; (3) surface optimization. It has become a research hotspot to promote the superlubricity contact interface and the application of nanotechnology. The results of this study can make a significant contribution to the development of water lubrication by providing a comprehensive understanding of the research status and research hotspots in this field. Personal understanding and discussion of research hotspots and research status are expected to provide insights into future research trends. In addition, this study will provide valuable references and guidelines for researchers who are interested in this field.


menu
Abstract
Full text
Outline
About this article

Knowledge mapping analysis of the track and hotspot of water lubrication: A scientometrics review

Show Author's information Runzhou XU1, Defa WU1, Zhenyao WANG1, Yipan DENG1, Qian CHENG1, Hao PANG1, Wenshu WEI2, Yinshui LIU1( )
State Key Laboratory of Digital Manufacturing Equipment and Technology, School of Mechanical Science and Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan 430074, China
Beijing Tianma Intelligent Control Technology Co., Ltd., Beijing 101300, China

Abstract

With the enhancement of environmental protection awareness of the international community and the continuous promotion of green and sustainable development of manufacturing industry, water lubrication instead of mineral oil has become the future development trend due to its green, pollution-free, clean, safe, and sustainable advantages especially in ships, marine, coal mining, and other fields. In recent years, with the rapid development of water lubrication research, significant progress has been made in related research knowledge domain and discipline. A systematic and extensive assessment of water lubrication research has become increasingly important. The objective of this research is to reveal the research status, research hotspots, and development trends in the field of water lubrication. Therefore, CiteSpace was used to conduct a systematic bibliometric and scientometrical analysis of 1,792 publications from Web of Science core collection database (1997–2021). The results show that China and USA are the most productive countries in the field of water lubrication and have made outstanding contributions. Through the analysis of hot key words and co-citation references, this paper reviews the research status of water lubrication in three aspects: (1) lubricating medium modification; (2) material preparation; (3) surface optimization. It has become a research hotspot to promote the superlubricity contact interface and the application of nanotechnology. The results of this study can make a significant contribution to the development of water lubrication by providing a comprehensive understanding of the research status and research hotspots in this field. Personal understanding and discussion of research hotspots and research status are expected to provide insights into future research trends. In addition, this study will provide valuable references and guidelines for researchers who are interested in this field.

Keywords: friction, water lubrication, CiteSpace, scientometrics

References(141)

[1]
Bartz W J. Lubricants and the environment. Tribol Int 31(1–3): 35–47 (1998)
DOI Google Scholar
[2]
Ma L R, Zhang C H, Liu S H. Progress in experimental study of aqueous lubrication. Chin Sci Bull 57(17): 2062–2069 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[3]
Chen C M. Searching for intellectual turning points: Progressive knowledge domain visualization. PNAS 101(S1): 5303–5310 (2004)
DOI Google Scholar
[4]
Chen C M. The structure and dynamics of scientific knowledge. In: Mapping Scientific Frontiers. Chen C M, Ed. London: Springer London, 2013: 163–199.
DOI
[5]
Chen C M. CiteSpace II: Detecting and visualizing emerging trends and transient patterns in scientific literature. J Am Soc Inf Sci Technol 57(3): 359–377 (2006)
DOI Google Scholar
[6]
Li L, Liu L L, Li X W, Guo P, Ke P L, Wang A Y. Enhanced tribocorrosion performance of Cr/GLC multilayered films for marine protective application. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces 10(15): 13187–13198 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[7]
Liu Y R, Du H, Zuo X, Guo P, Liu L, Lee K R, Wang A Y, Ke P L. Cr/GLC multilayered coating in simulated deep-sea environment: Corrosion behavior and growth defect evolution. Corros Sci 188: 109528 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[8]
Hyuga H, Yoshizawa Y I, Hirao K, Rani D A, Jones M I. Tribological behavior of Si3N4 and Si3N4/carbon fiber composites against stainless steel under water lubrication for a thrust-bearing application. Int J Appl Ceram Technol 5(2): 111–118 (2008)
DOI Google Scholar
[9]
Guo F, Tian Y, Liu Y, Wang Y M. Ultralow friction between cemented carbide and graphite in water using three-step ring-on-ring friction test. Wear 352–353: 54–64 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[10]
Dhieb H, Buijnsters J G, Elleuch K, Celis J P. Effect of relative humidity and full immersion in water on friction, wear and debonding of unidirectional carbon fiber reinforced epoxy under reciprocating sliding. Compos B Eng 88: 240–252 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[11]
Lancaster J K. A review of the influence of environmental humidity and water on friction, lubrication and wear. Tribol Int 23(6): 371–389 (1990)
DOI Google Scholar
[12]
Zhang H A, Hu X P, Yan J H, Tang S W. Study of wear behavior of MoSi2 under water lubrication. Mater Lett 59(5): 583–587 (2005)
DOI Google Scholar
[13]
Chen C M, Dubin R, Kim M C. Emerging trends and new developments in regenerative medicine: A scientometric update (2000–2014). Expert Opin Biol Ther 14(9): 1295–1317 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[14]
Chen C M, Dubin R, Kim M C. Orphan drugs and rare diseases: A scientometric review (2000–2014). Expert Opin Orphan Drugs 2(7): 709–724 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[15]
Kaján E, Saarinen J. Tourism, climate change and adaptation: A review. Curr Issues Tour 16(2): 167–195 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[16]
Liao H C, Tang M, Luo L, Li C Y, Chiclana F, Zeng X J. A bibliometric analysis and visualization of medical big data research. Sustainability 10(1): 166 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[17]
Li X J, Ma E, Qu H L. Knowledge mapping of hospitality research—A visual analysis using CiteSpace. Int J Hosp Manag 60: 77–93 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[18]
Kinoshita H, Nishina Y, Alias A A, Fujii M. Tribological properties of monolayer graphene oxide sheets as water-based lubricant additives. Carbon 66: 720–723 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[19]
Liang S S, Shen Z G, Yi M, Liu L, Zhang X J, Ma S L. In-situ exfoliated graphene for high-performance water-based lubricants. Carbon 96: 1181–1190 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[20]
Wu H, Zhao J W, Xia W Z, Cheng X W, He A S, Yun J H, Wang L Z, Huang H, Jiao S H, Huang L, et al. A study of the tribological behaviour of TiO2 nano-additive water-based lubricants. Tribol Int 109: 398–408 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[21]
Elomaa O, Singh V K, Iyer A, Hakala T J, Koskinen J. Graphene oxide in water lubrication on diamond-like carbon vs. stainless steel high-load contacts. Diam Relat Mater 52: 43–48 (2015)
DOI Google Scholar
[22]
Ren X Y, Yang X, Xie G X, He F, Wang R, Zhang C H, Guo D, Luo J B. Superlubricity under ultrahigh contact pressure enabled by partially oxidized black phosphorus nanosheets. npj 2D Mater Appl 5: 44 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[23]
Han T Y, Zhang C H, Luo J B. Macroscale superlubricity enabled by hydrated alkali metal ions. Langmuir 34(38): 11281–11291 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[24]
Dai W, Kheireddin B, Gao H, Liang H. Roles of nanoparticles in oil lubrication. Tribol Int 102: 88–98 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[25]
Bao Y Y, Sun J L, Kong L H. Effects of nano-SiO2 as water-based lubricant additive on surface qualities of strips after hot rolling. Tribol Int 114: 257–263 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[26]
Erdemir A, Ramirez G, Eryilmaz O L, Narayanan B, Liao Y F, Kamath G, Sankaranarayanan S K R S. Carbon-based tribofilms from lubricating oils. Nature 536(7614): 67–71 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[27]
Berman D, Erdemir A, Sumant A V. Graphene: A new emerging lubricant. Mater Today 17(1): 31–42 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[28]
Zhou Y, Qu J. Ionic liquids as lubricant additives: A review. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces 9(4): 3209–3222 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[29]
Tomizawa H, Fischer T E. Friction and wear of silicon nitride and silicon carbide in water: Hydrodynamic lubrication at low sliding speed obtained by tribochemical wear. ASLE Trans 30(1): 41–46 (1987)
DOI Google Scholar
[30]
Chen B B, Wang J Z, Yan F Y. Comparative investigation on the tribological behaviors of CF/PEEK composites under sea water lubrication. Tribol Int 52: 170–177 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[31]
Guo Z W, Yuan C Q, Liu A X, Jiang S. Study on tribological properties of novel biomimetic material for water-lubricated stern tube bearing. Wear 376–377: 911–919 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[32]
Dong C L, Shi L C, Li L Z, Bai X Q, Yuan C Q, Tian Y. Stick–slip behaviours of water lubrication polymer materials under low speed conditions. Tribol Int 106: 55–61 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[33]
Dong C L, Yuan C Q, Bai X Q, Yang Y, Yan X P. Study on wear behaviours for NBR/stainless steel under sand water-lubricated conditions. Wear 332–333: 1012–1020 (2015)
DOI Google Scholar
[34]
Wang H J, Liu Z L, Zou L, Yang J. Influence of both friction and wear on the vibration of marine water lubricated rubber bearing. Wear 376–377: 920–930 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[35]
Wang J Z, Yan F Y, Xue Q J. Tribological behavior of PTFE sliding against steel in sea water. Wear 267(9–10): 1634–1641 (2009)
DOI Google Scholar
[36]
Chen M, Briscoe W H, Armes S P, Klein J. Lubrication at physiological pressures by polyzwitterionic brushes. Science 323(5922): 1698–1701 (2009)
DOI Google Scholar
[37]
Klein J. Hydration lubrication. Friction 1(1): 1–23 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[38]
Chen M, Kato K, Adachi K. The comparisons of sliding speed and normal load effect on friction coefficients of self-mated Si3N4 and SiC under water lubrication. Tribol Int 35(3): 129–135 (2002)
DOI Google Scholar
[39]
Zhou F, Kato K, Adachi K. Effect of a-CNx coating on tribological properties of SiC ceramic in water. Mater Sci Forum 475–479: 2899–2904 (2005)
DOI Google Scholar
[40]
Matsuda M, Kato K, Hashimoto A. Friction and wear properties of silicon carbide in water from different sources. Tribol Lett 43(1): 33–41 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[41]
Chen C M, Ibekwe-SanJuan F, Hou J H. The structure and dynamics of cocitation clusters: A multiple-perspective cocitation analysis. J Am Soc Inf Sci Technol 61(7): 1386–1409 (2010)
DOI Google Scholar
[42]
Hirano M, Shinjo K. Atomistic locking and friction. Phys Rev B Condens Matter 41(17): 11837–11851 (1990)
DOI Google Scholar
[43]
Erdemir A. Superlubricity and wearless sliding in diamondlike carbon films. MRS Proc 697: 91 (2001)
DOI Google Scholar
[44]
Niiyama Y, Takeno T, Kurihara K, Adachi K. Effect of sliding history on super-low friction of diamond-like carbon coating in water lubrication. Tribol Lett 65(2): 63 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[45]
Zhang J, Wang Y, Chen Q, Su Y X, Xu J X, Ootani Y, Ozawa N, Adachi K, Kubo M. Graphitization dynamics of DLC under water lubrication revealed by molecular dynamics simulation. J Comput Chem Jpn 18(2): 103–104 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[46]
Wang Q Z, Zhou F, Zhou Z F, Yang Y, Yan C, Wang C D, Zhang W J, Li L K Y, Bello I, Lee S T. Influence of Ti content on the structure and tribological properties of Ti–DLC coatings in water lubrication. Diam Relat Mater 25: 163–175 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[47]
Ohana T, Suzuki M, Nakamura T, Tanaka A, Koga Y. Low-friction behaviour of diamond-like carbon films in a water environment. Diam Relat Mater 15(4–8): 962–966 (2006)
DOI Google Scholar
[48]
Yamamoto K, Matsukado K. Effect of hydrogenated DLC coating hardness on the tribological properties under water lubrication. Tribol Int 39(12): 1609–1614 (2006)
DOI Google Scholar
[49]
Tokoro M, Aiyama Y, Masuko M, Suzuki A, Ito H, Yamamoto K. Improvement of tribological characteristics under water lubrication of DLC-coatings by surface polishing. Wear 267(12): 2167–2172 (2009)
DOI Google Scholar
[50]
Uchidate M, Liu H, Iwabuchi A, Yamamoto K. Effects of water environment on tribological properties of DLC rubbed against stainless steel. Wear 263(7–12): 1335–1340 (2007)
DOI Google Scholar
[51]
Zhang T F, Xie D, Huang N, Leng Y X. The effect of hydrogen on the tribological behavior of diamond like carbon (DLC) coatings sliding against Al2O3 in water environment. Surf Coat Technol 320: 619–623 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[52]
Ohana T, Wu X, Nakamura T, Tanaka A. Roughness effect of mating ball on friction of diamond-like carbon film and friction mechanism in water and air environment. Diam Relat Mater 17(4–5): 860–863 (2008)
DOI Google Scholar
[53]
Schneider J, Ulrich S, Patscheider J, Stueber M. Wear study of a magnetron-Suttered TiC/a-C nanocomposite coating under media-lubricated oscillating sliding conditions. Coatings 12: 446 (2022)
DOI Google Scholar
[54]
Røn T, Javakhishvili I, Hvilsted S, Jankova K, Lee S. Ultralow friction with hydrophilic polymer brushes in water as segregated from silicone matrix. Adv Mater Interfaces 3(2): 1500472 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[55]
Xiong D S, Deng Y L, Wang N, Yang Y Y. Influence of surface PMPC brushes on tribological and biocompatibility properties of UHMWPE. Appl Surf Sci 298: 56–61 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[56]
Deng Y L, Xiong D S, Shao S L. Study on biotribological properties of UHMWPE grafted with MPDSAH. Mater Sci Eng C 33(3): 1339–1343 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[57]
Ootani Y, Xu J X, Takahashi N, Akagami K, Sakaki S, Wang Y, Ozawa N, Hatano T, Adachi K, Kubo M. Self-formed double tribolayers play collaborative roles in achieving superlow friction in an aqueous environment. J Phys Chem C 124(15): 8295–8303 (2020)
DOI Google Scholar
[58]
Zhou F, Adachi K, Kato K. Friction and wear property of a-CNx coatings sliding against ceramic and steel balls in water. Diam Relat Mater 14(10): 1711–1720 (2005)
DOI Google Scholar
[59]
Chen M, Kato K, Adachi K. Friction and wear of self-mated SiC and Si3N4 sliding in water. Wear 250(1–12): 246–255 (2001)
DOI Google Scholar
[60]
Ootani Y, Xu J X, Adachi K, Kubo M. First-principles molecular dynamics study of silicon-based ceramics: Different tribochemical reaction mechanisms during the running-in period of silicon nitride and silicon carbide. J Phys Chem C 124(37): 20079–20089 (2020)
DOI Google Scholar
[61]
Li X Q, Gao Y M, Yang Q X, Pan W, Li Y F, Zhong Z C, Song L C. Evaluation of tribological behavior of B4C–hBN ceramic composites under water-lubricated condition. Ceram Int 41(6): 7387–7393 (2015)
DOI Google Scholar
[62]
Chen W, Gao Y M, Ju F L, Wang Y. Tribochemical behavior of Si3N4–hBN ceramic materials with water lubrication. Tribol Lett 37(2): 229–238 (2010)
DOI Google Scholar
[63]
Liu N, Wang J Z, Chen B B, Yan F Y. Tribochemical aspects of silicon nitride ceramic sliding against stainless steel under the lubrication of seawater. Tribol Int 61: 205–213 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[64]
Chen W, Wang K, Liu X, He N R, Xin H, Hao W H. Investigation of the friction and wear characteristics of Si3N4–hBN ceramic composites under marine atmospheric environment. Int J Refract Met Hard Mater 81: 345–357 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[65]
Wu D F, Liu Y S, Li D L, Zhao X F, Ren X J. The applicability of WC–10Co–4Cr/Si3N4 tribopair to the different natural waters. Int J Refract Met Hard Mater 54: 19–26 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[66]
Xiong D S, Ge S R. Friction and wear properties of UHMWPE/Al2O3 ceramic under different lubricating conditions. Wear 250(1–12): 242–245 (2001)
DOI Google Scholar
[67]
Wang J Z, Yan F Y, Xue Q J. Friction and wear behavior of ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene sliding against GCr15 steel and electroless Ni–P alloy coating under the lubrication of seawater. Tribol Lett 35(2): 85–95 (2009)
DOI Google Scholar
[68]
Liu N, Wang J Z, Chen B B, Han G F, Yan F Y. Effect of UHMWPE microparticles on the tribological performances of high-strength glass fabric/phenolic laminate composites under water lubrication. Tribol Lett 55(2): 253–260 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[69]
Wang Y Z, Yin Z W, Li H L, Gao G Y, Zhang X L. Friction and wear characteristics of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) composites containing glass fibers and carbon fibers under dry and water-lubricated conditions. Wear 380–381: 42–51 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[70]
Baena J C, Peng Z X. Mechanical and tribological performance of UHMWPE influenced by temperature change. Polym Test 62: 102–109 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[71]
Pang W C, Ni Z F, Wu J L, Zhao Y W. Investigation of tribological properties of graphene oxide reinforced ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene under artificial seawater lubricating condition. Appl Surf Sci 434: 273–282 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[72]
Vadivel H S, Golchin A, Emami N. Tribological behaviour of carbon filled hybrid UHMWPE composites in water. Tribol Int 124: 169–177 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[73]
Bin Ali A, Samad M A, Merah N. UHMWPE hybrid nanocomposites for improved tribological performance under dry and water-lubricated sliding conditions. Tribol Lett 65(3): 102 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[74]
Chang T, Yuan C Q, Guo Z W. Tribological behavior of aged UHMWPE under water-lubricated condition. Tribol Int 133: 1–11 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[75]
Wang C B, Bai X Q, Guo Z W, Dong C L, Yuan C Q. A strategy that combines a hydrogel and graphene oxide to improve the water-lubricated performance of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene. Compos A Appl Sci Manuf 141: 106207 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[76]
Yamamoto Y, Takashima T. Friction and wear of water lubricated PEEK and PPS sliding contacts. Wear 253(7–8): 820–826 (2002)
DOI Google Scholar
[77]
Sumer M, Unal H, Mimaroglu A. Evaluation of tribological behaviour of PEEK and glass fibre reinforced PEEK composite under dry sliding and water lubricated conditions. Wear 265(7–8): 1061–1065 (2008)
DOI Google Scholar
[78]
Zhong Y J, Xie G Y, Sui G X, Yang R. Poly(ether ether ketone) composites reinforced by short carbon fibers and zirconium dioxide nanoparticles: Mechanical properties and sliding wear behavior with water lubrication. J Appl Polym Sci 119(3): 1711–1720 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[79]
Chen B B, Wang J Z, Yan F Y. Synergism of carbon fiber and polyimide in polytetrafluoroethylene-based composites: Friction and wear behavior under sea water lubrication. Mater Des 36: 366–371 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[80]
Guan X Y, Wang L P. The tribological performances of multilayer graphite-like carbon (GLC) coatings sliding against polymers for mechanical seals in water environments. Tribol Lett 47(1): 67–78 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[81]
Song H J, Li N, Yang J, Min C Y, Zhang Z Z. Preparation and tribological behaviors of poly (ether ether ketone) nanocomposite films containing graphene oxide nanosheets. J Nanoparticle Res 15(2): 1433 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[82]
Gao C P, Zhang G, Wang T M, Wang Q H. Enhancing the tribological performance of PEEK exposed to water-lubrication by filling goethite (α-FeOOH) nanoparticles. RSC Adv 6(56): 51247–51256 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[83]
Liu H, Wang J Z, Jiang P F, Yan F Y. Accelerated degradation of polyetheretherketone and its composites in the deep sea. Roy Soc Open Sci 5(4): 171775 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[84]
Gao C P, Fan S G, Zhang S M, Zhang P Y, Wang Q H. Enhancement of tribofilm formation from water lubricated PEEK composites by copper nanowires. Appl Surf Sci 444: 364–376 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[85]
Zhao X D, Xiong D S, Liu Y T. Improving surface wettability and lubrication of polyetheretherketone (PEEK) by combining with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) hydrogel. J Mech Behav Biomed Mater 82: 27–34 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[86]
Shen J T, Pei Y T, de Hosson J T M. Formation of metalF bonds during frictional sliding: Influence of water and applied load. Appl Surf Sci 368: 427–434 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[87]
Lu H L, Zhang P P, Ren S S, Guo J D, Li X, Dong G N. The preparation of polytrifluorochloroethylene (PCTFE) micro-particles and application on treating bearing steel surfaces to improve the lubrication effect for copper–graphite (Cu/C). Appl Surf Sci 427: 1242–1247 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[88]
Li D L, Liu Y S, Deng Y P, Fang M S, Wu D F. The effect of different temperatures on friction and wear properties of CFRPEEK against AISI 431 steel under water lubrication. Tribol Trans 61(2): 357–366 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[89]
Yan L, Wang H Y, Wang C, Sun L Y, Liu D J, Zhu Y J. Friction and wear properties of aligned carbon nanotubes reinforced epoxy composites under water lubricated condition. Wear 308(1–2): 105–112 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[90]
Gao C P, Guo G F, Zhao F Y, Wang T M, Jim B, Wetzel B, Zhang G, Wang Q H. Tribological behaviors of epoxy composites under water lubrication conditions. Tribol Int 95: 333–341 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[91]
Nie P, Min C Y, Chen X H, Shen C, Tu W J, Song H J. Effect of MWCNTs–COOH reinforcement on tribological behaviors of PI/MWCNTs–COOH nanocomposites under seawater lubrication. Tribol Trans 59(1): 89–98 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[92]
Qi H M, Hu C, Zhang G, Yu J X, Zhang Y F, He H T. Comparative study of tribological properties of carbon fibers and aramid particles reinforced polyimide composites under dry and sea water lubricated conditions. Wear 436–437: 203001 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[93]
Jiang S L, Guo Z W, Yuan C Q, Liu A X, Bai X Q. Study on the tribological properties of modified polyurethane material for water-lubricated stern bearing. J Appl Polym Sci 135(22): 46305 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[94]
Wu Z M, Guo Z W, Yuan C Q. Influence of polyethylene wax on wear resistance for polyurethane composite material under low speed water-lubricated conditions. Wear 426–427: 1008–1017 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[95]
Yu P, Li G T, Zhang L G, Zhao F Y, Guo Y X, Pei X Q, Zhang G. Role of SiC submicron-particles on tribofilm growth at water-lubricated interface of polyurethane/epoxy interpenetrating network (PU/EP IPN) composites and steel. Tribol Int 153: 106611 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[96]
Dong C L, Yuan C Q, Wang L, Liu W, Bai X Q, Yan X P. Tribological properties of water-lubricated rubber materials after modification by MoS2 nanoparticles. Sci Rep 6: 35023 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[97]
Yuan C Q, Guo Z W, Tao W, Dong C L, Bai X Q. Effects of different grain sized sands on wear behaviours of NBR/casting copper alloys. Wear 384–385: 185–191 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[98]
Song J F, Zhao G. A molecular dynamics study on water lubrication of PTFE sliding against copper. Tribol Int 136: 234–239 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[99]
Wang Y X, Wang L P, Xue Q J. Improvement in the tribological performances of Si3N4, SiC and WC by graphite-like carbon films under dry and water-lubricated sliding conditions. Surf Coat Technol 205(8–9): 2770–2777 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[100]
Wang Y X, Li J L, Shan L, Chen J M, Xue Q J. Tribological performances of the graphite-like carbon films deposited with different target powers in ambient air and distilled water. Tribol Int 73: 17–24 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[101]
Wang Y X, Wang L P, Xue Q J. Improving the tribological performances of graphite-like carbon films on Si3N4 and SiC by using Si interlayers. Appl Surf Sci 257(23): 10246–10253 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[102]
Ye Y W, Wang C T, Wang Y X, Liu W, Liu Z Y, Li X G. The influence of different metallic counterparts on the tribological performance of nc-CrC/GLC in seawater. Surf Coat Technol 325: 689–696 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[103]
Gao Q, Li J L, Ye Y W, Jiang X, Wang Y, Hu J M. Tribological behaviors of TiSiC coating in seawater environment. Mater Res Express 4(2): 026401 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[104]
Ye Y W, Wang C T, Zheng W R, Xiong W, Wang Y X, Li X G. Two feasible approaches to enhance the wear behaviors of NiCrBSi coating in atmosphere and aqueous environments. Surf Topogr Metrol Prop 5(3): 034003 (2017)
DOI Google Scholar
[105]
Wu D F, Liu Y S, Li D L, Zhao X F, Liu Y. Tribo-corrosion properties of WC–10Co–4Cr coating in natural silt-laden waters when sliding against Si3N4. Int J Refract Met Hard Mater 58: 143–151 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[106]
Zhou F, Chen K M, Wang M L, Xu X J, Meng H, Yu M, Dai Z D. Friction and wear properties of CrN coatings sliding against Si3N4 balls in water and air. Wear 265(7–8): 1029–1037 (2008)
DOI Google Scholar
[107]
Zhou F, Wang X L, Adachi K, Kato K. Influence of normal load and sliding speed on the tribological property of amorphous carbon nitride coatings sliding against Si3N4 balls in water. Surf Coat Technol 202(15): 3519–3528 (2008)
DOI Google Scholar
[108]
Niu M Y, Bi Q L, Yang J, Liu W M. Tribological performances of Ni3Si–Cr7C3 composite coatings under water and acid environments. Tribol Int 48: 216–225 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[109]
Wang L P, Guan X Y, Zhang G G. Friction and wear behaviors of carbon-based multilayer coatings sliding against different rubbers in water environment. Tribol Int 64: 69–77 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[110]
Wu Z W, Zhou F, Wang Q Z, Zhou Z F, Yan J W, Li L K Y. Influence of trimethylsilane flow on the microstructure, mechanical and tribological properties of CrSiCN coatings in water lubrication. Appl Surf Sci 355: 516–530 (2015)
DOI Google Scholar
[111]
Wu Z W, Zhou F, Chen K M, Wang Q Z, Zhou Z F, Yan J W, Li L K Y. Friction and wear properties of CrSiCN coatings with low carbon content as sliding against SiC and steel balls in water. Tribol Int 94: 176–186 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[112]
Huang J L, Dai Q W, Jin G H, Huang W, Wang X L. Water lubrication of Ni/Al2O3 composite coatings sliding with Si3N4. J Tribol 142(10): 104501 (2020)
DOI Google Scholar
[113]
Hills B A. A hydrophobic oligolamellar lining to surfaces in various tissues: A possible ubiquitous barrier. Med Sci Res 20(15): 543–550 (1992)
Google Scholar
[114]
Borruto A, Crivellone G, Marani F. Influence of surface wettability on friction and wear tests. Wear 222(1): 57–65 (1998)
DOI Google Scholar
[115]
Lee S, Spencer N D. Aqueous lubrication of polymers: Influence of surface modification. Tribol Int 38(11–12): 922–930 (2005)
DOI Google Scholar
[116]
Pawlak Z, Urbaniak W, Oloyede A. The relationship between friction and wettability in aqueous environment. Wear 271(9–10): 1745–1749 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[117]
Dai X, Wen M, Huang K K, Wang X, Yang L N, Wang J, Zhang K. Toward low friction in water for Mo2N/Ag coatings by tailoring the wettability. Appl Surf Sci 447: 886–893 (2018)
DOI Google Scholar
[118]
Li Y Z, Li S W, Bai P P, Jia W P, Xu Q, Meng Y G, Ma L R, Tian Y. Surface wettability effect on aqueous lubrication: Van der Waals and hydration force competition induced adhesive friction. J Colloid Interface Sci 599: 667–675 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[119]
Yang G B, Yu L G, Chen X H, Zhang P Y. Hydrophobic surfaces of spin-assisted layer-by-layer assembled polyelectrolyte multilayers doped with copper nanoparticles and modified by fluoroalkylsilane. Appl Surf Sci 255(7): 4097–4101 (2009)
DOI Google Scholar
[120]
Yang G B, Chen X H, Ma K D, Yu L G, Zhang P Y. The tribological behavior of spin-assisted layer-by-layer assembled Cu nanoparticles-doped hydrophobic polyelectrolyte multilayers modified with fluoroalkylsilane. Surf Coat Technol 205(11): 3365–3371 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[121]
Li Y Z, Li S W, Bai P P, Jia W P, Xu Q, Meng Y G, Ma L R, Tian Y. Surface wettability effect on aqueous lubrication: Van der Waals and hydration force competition induced adhesive friction. J Colloid Interface Sci 599: 667–675 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[122]
He T, Li J M, Deng H S, Wang C L, Shi R, Chen G Y, Li Z P. Tribological properties of the QAL9-4 and 17-4PH textured friction pair with water lubrication. AIP Adv 11(1): 015222 (2021)
DOI Google Scholar
[123]
Ding Q, Wang L P, Wang Y X, Wang S C, Hu L T, Xue Q J. Improved tribological behavior of DLC films under water lubrication by surface texturing. Tribol Lett 41(2): 439–449 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[124]
Song H, Ji L, Li H X, Liu X H, Zhou H D, Liu L, Chen J M. Superlow friction behavior of surface-textured a-C:H film in water environments. Tribol Trans 58(5): 867–874 (2015)
DOI Google Scholar
[125]
Huang W, Jiang L, Zhou C X, Wang X L. The lubricant retaining effect of micro-dimples on the sliding surface of PDMS. Tribol Int 52: 87–93 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[126]
Yang J, Liu Z L, Cheng Q C, Liu X K, Deng T Y. The effect of wear on the frictional vibration suppression of water-lubricated rubber slat with/without surface texture. Wear 426–427: 1304–1317 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[127]
Wang X L, Adachi K, Otsuka K, Kato K. Optimization of the surface texture for silicon carbide sliding in water. Appl Surf Sci 253(3): 1282–1286 (2006)
DOI Google Scholar
[128]
Cui Z T, Guo Z W, Yuan C Q. Influence of different rhombic surface textures on the tribological performance of water-lubricated bearings. Mater Express 10(9): 1452–1462 (2020)
DOI Google Scholar
[129]
Guo Y G, Zhang X, Wang X C, Xu Q, Geng T. Wetting and tribological properties of superhydrophobic aluminum surfaces with different water adhesion. J Mater Sci 55(25): 11658–11668 (2020)
DOI Google Scholar
[130]
Lin B, Ding M, Sui T Y, Cui Y X, Yan S, Liu X B. Excellent water lubrication additives for silicon nitride to achieve superlubricity under extreme conditions. Langmuir 35(46): 14861–14869 (2019)
DOI Google Scholar
[131]
Phillips B S, Zabinski J S. Ionic liquid lubrication effects on ceramics in a water environment. Tribol Lett 17(3): 533–541 (2004)
DOI Google Scholar
[132]
Tomala A, Karpinska A, Werner W S M, Olver A, Störi H. Tribological properties of additives for water-based lubricants. Wear 269(11–12): 804–810 (2010)
DOI Google Scholar
[133]
Zhang C H, Ma Z Z, Luo J B, Lu X C, Wen S Z. Superlubricity of a mixed aqueous solution. Chin Phys Lett 28(5): 056201 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[134]
Li J J, Zhang C H, Deng M M, Luo J B. Investigations of the superlubricity of sapphire against ruby under phosphoric acid lubrication. Friction 2(2): 164–172 (2014)
DOI Google Scholar
[135]
Li J J, Zhang C H, Luo J B. Superlubricity behavior with phosphoric acid–water network induced by rubbing. Langmuir 27(15): 9413–9417 (2011)
DOI Google Scholar
[136]
Li J J, Zhang C H, Sun L, Lu X C, Luo J B. Tribochemistry and superlubricity induced by hydrogen ions. Langmuir 28(45): 15816–15823 (2012)
DOI Google Scholar
[137]
Sun L, Zhang C H, Li J J, Liu Y H, Luo J B. Superlubricity of Si3N4 sliding against SiO2 under linear contact conditions in phosphoric acid solutions. Sci China Technol Sci 56(7): 1678–1684 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[138]
Li J J, Ma L R, Zhang S H, Zhang C H, Liu Y H, Luo J B. Investigations on the mechanism of superlubricity achieved with phosphoric acid solution by direct observation. J Appl Phys 114(11): 114901 (2013)
DOI Google Scholar
[139]
Wang H D, Liu Y H, Li J J, Luo J B. Investigation of superlubricity achieved by polyalkylene glycol aqueous solutions. Adv Mater Interfaces 3(19): 1600531 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[140]
Chen Z, Liu Y H, Luo J B. Superlubricity of nanodiamonds glycerol colloidal solution between steel surfaces. Colloids Surf A Physicochem Eng Aspects 489: 400–406 (2016)
DOI Google Scholar
[141]
Zheng Z W, Liu X L, Yu H X, Chen H J, Feng D P, Qiao D. Insight into macroscale superlubricity of polyol aqueous solution induced by protic ionic liquid. Friction 10(12): 2000–2017 (2022)
DOI Google Scholar
Publication history
Copyright
Acknowledgements
Rights and permissions

Publication history

Received: 18 February 2022
Revised: 15 April 2022
Accepted: 13 June 2022
Published: 13 March 2023
Issue date: September 2023

Copyright

© The author(s) 2022.

Acknowledgements

This project is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (52075192, 52122502, and 52235001), China Coal Science and Technology Innovation and Entrepreneurship Fund (2019-TD-2-CXY005), and A-class pilot of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (XDA22010303).

Rights and permissions

Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made.

The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder.

To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

Return