Mechanical response of gasoline soot nanoparticles under compression: An in situ TEM study

Gasoline soot nanoparticles (SNPs) were studied by performing in situ compression tests on individual nanoparticles inside a transmission electron microscope. After consecutive compressions, the SNPs exhibited an elasto-plastic behavior, and an increasing trend in Young's modulus and hardness v...

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Veröffentlicht in:Tribology international 2019-03, Vol.131, p.446-453
Hauptverfasser: Jenei, Istvan Zoltan, Dassenoy, Fabrice, Epicier, Thierry, Khajeh, Arash, Martini, Ashlie, Uy, Dairene, Ghaednia, Hamed, Gangopadhyay, Arup
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container_end_page 453
container_issue
container_start_page 446
container_title Tribology international
container_volume 131
creator Jenei, Istvan Zoltan
Dassenoy, Fabrice
Epicier, Thierry
Khajeh, Arash
Martini, Ashlie
Uy, Dairene
Ghaednia, Hamed
Gangopadhyay, Arup
description Gasoline soot nanoparticles (SNPs) were studied by performing in situ compression tests on individual nanoparticles inside a transmission electron microscope. After consecutive compressions, the SNPs exhibited an elasto-plastic behavior, and an increasing trend in Young's modulus and hardness values. Molecular dynamics were used to simulate compression cycles, the results of which confirmed the observations made during the experiments. The simulations were used to investigate how the different structural components of the nanoparticles affect their elastic and plastic response. By comparing the behavior of gasoline and diesel SNPs under compression, differences were observed both experimentally and in the simulations: the former were found to be more elastic and less prone to become hard under compression compared to the latter. •Gasoline soot nanoparticles (SNP) show elasto-plastic behavior upon compression.•During consecutive compression their hardness shows an increasing tendency.•Gasoline and diesel SNPs exhibit different hardness and elasticity.•Molecular dynamics simulations confirm the experimental findings.•Different structural components affect the SNPs elastic and plastic behavior.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.triboint.2018.11.001
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subjects Compression
Compression tests
Engineering Sciences
Gasoline
In situ TEM
Materials
Mechanical analysis
Modulus of elasticity
Molecular dynamics
Nanoparticles
Simulation
Soot
Soot nanoparticle
title Mechanical response of gasoline soot nanoparticles under compression: An in situ TEM study
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