Novel composite electrodeposition improves tribological and anticorrosion properties in Ni-W coatings, indicating potential for protective coatings.
Aiming to boost both the wear and corrosion performance of Ni-W coatings at the same time, a novel core-shell structured nanoparticle, Ph-BN@CeO₂, was designed and synthesized for use as a reinforcing phase in composite electrodeposition. Hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) sheets were initially modified with a polydopamine (PDA) coating to boost their stability and bonding strength. Subsequently, cerium oxide (CeO₂) nanoparticles were anchored onto the PDA-coated h-BN (Ph-BN) surface. The structure, wear characteristics, and corrosion behavior of these layers were thoroughly examined. Findings indicated that the Ni-W/Ph-BN@CeO₂ layer had an average friction coefficient of 0.233, a 64.54% drop from the plain Ni-W layer. In the electrochemical tests, this composite coating exhibited the highest charge transfer resistance (53,410 Ω·cm²) and the lowest corrosion rate (0.0113 mm/y). The findings provide a viable pathway for developing next-generation protective coatings.
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GAO et al. (2025) studied this question.
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