<p>Nano graphitic carbon nitride (g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub>) exhibits properties that are strongly influenced by its synthesis method. Vacuum freeze-drying can effectively increase the specific surface area of nanomaterials and enhance their dispersion and stability in lubricating oil. In this study, nano g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub> was prepared using vacuum freeze-drying and compared with samples obtained via conventional oven drying. The tribological behavior of different lubricant samples was evaluated using a reciprocating friction tester, and the wear scars were characterized by SEM and EDS. Tribological performance tests of different lubricants were conducted, and SEM and EDS characterizations of wear scars were performed. The results demonstrate that g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub> prepared by vacuum freeze-drying exhibits a higher specific surface area, a more defined layered structure, and superior dispersion stability. Compared with the base oil, the F3 sample (containing 1.0 wt.% of freeze-dried g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub>) exhibited an approximately 50% reduction in average friction coefficient and a 65.57% decrease in wear rate, with a noticeably smoother wear surface. SEM and EDS results revealed that the freeze-drying promoted the formation of a more uniform in-situ tribofilm on the surface of the tribo-pairs. The results indicate that freeze-dried nano g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub> shows great potential in facilitating in-situ tribofilm formation and friction reduction.</p>

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In-Situ Tribofilm Formation and Friction Reduction of Tailored g-C3N4 Nanoparticle Enhanced by Freeze-Drying Dispersion in Paraffin Oil

  • Guo Junde,
  • Fan Suixin,
  • Wei Zhonghua,
  • Cao Yan,
  • Li Yunlong,
  • Du Shan,
  • Cao Shengwei,
  • Meng Junhu

摘要

Nano graphitic carbon nitride (g-C3N4) exhibits properties that are strongly influenced by its synthesis method. Vacuum freeze-drying can effectively increase the specific surface area of nanomaterials and enhance their dispersion and stability in lubricating oil. In this study, nano g-C3N4 was prepared using vacuum freeze-drying and compared with samples obtained via conventional oven drying. The tribological behavior of different lubricant samples was evaluated using a reciprocating friction tester, and the wear scars were characterized by SEM and EDS. Tribological performance tests of different lubricants were conducted, and SEM and EDS characterizations of wear scars were performed. The results demonstrate that g-C3N4 prepared by vacuum freeze-drying exhibits a higher specific surface area, a more defined layered structure, and superior dispersion stability. Compared with the base oil, the F3 sample (containing 1.0 wt.% of freeze-dried g-C3N4) exhibited an approximately 50% reduction in average friction coefficient and a 65.57% decrease in wear rate, with a noticeably smoother wear surface. SEM and EDS results revealed that the freeze-drying promoted the formation of a more uniform in-situ tribofilm on the surface of the tribo-pairs. The results indicate that freeze-dried nano g-C3N4 shows great potential in facilitating in-situ tribofilm formation and friction reduction.