Nanomaterials for Advanced Coatings & Applications
time:2025-05-14 click:Hydrophilic Polymer A: Primarily composed of polyether, providing basic hydrophilic properties.
Hydrophilic Nano-Polymer Particles B: Contains the following components:
Macromolecular surfactant (5–50% wt)
Acrylamide (20–90% wt)
Acrylic acid (10–80% wt)
Crosslinkable unsaturated monomer (1–30% wt)
Ratio: The mass ratio of Polymer A to B is 1:9 to 9:1.

Excellent corrosion resistance
Superior self-lubricating ability
Long-lasting hydrophilic properties
Mainly used in aluminum heat exchange plates to enhance corrosion resistance and thermal efficiency.
Molecular Formula: ZrO₂
Molecular Weight: 123.22
Melting Point: 2397°C
Boiling Point: 4275°C
CAS No.: 1314-23-4
Characteristics: High hardness, insulating at room temperature, conductive at high temperatures
Strong thermal shock resistance
High-temperature resistance
Excellent chemical stability
Outstanding composite material compatibility
Structural & Functional Ceramics: Improves fracture toughness and bending strength
Metal Material Modification: Enhances surface thermal conductivity and high-temperature oxidation resistance
Solid-State Batteries: Utilizes doped elements for improved conductivity
Wear-resistant components
Structural parts
Refractory components
Carrier materials
Acid-resistant parts
Insulating components
| Function | Applications |
|---|---|
| Electrical | IC substrates, packaging, sensors |
| Optical | High-pressure sodium lamps, laser materials |
| Chemical | Catalyst carriers, corrosion-resistant materials |
| Biological | Artificial bones, dental implants |
| Thermal | Heat-resistant, insulating structures |
| Mechanical | High-hardness wear-resistant parts |
Nano-diamond particles roll between friction surfaces, forming a "ball bearing" effect.
Sliding friction transforms into a mixed sliding-rolling friction, reducing wear.
Carbon from nano-diamond penetrates the substrate under friction, forming a lubricating film.
Enhances surface hardness and minimizes direct contact, ideal for ultra-precision machining.
Nanomaterials (e.g., hydrophilic polymers, zirconia, alumina, diamond) have broad applications in corrosion resistance, lubrication, structural reinforcement, and functional ceramics. Their potential in advanced manufacturing, new energy, and biomedical fields is immense.