Startseite Optimization of nano coating to reduce the thermal deformation of ball screws
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Optimization of nano coating to reduce the thermal deformation of ball screws

  • Xiangsheng Gao EMAIL logo , Kuan Zhang , Min Wang , Tao Zan , Peng Gao und Chaozong Liu
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 11. Januar 2022
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Abstract

To reduce the thermal deformation of ball screws, the process of nano coating preparation for coating on ball screws to reduce temperature rise and thereby thermal deformation was discussed in this article. Simultaneously, the cooling mechanism was presented. The thermal channels and the relatively even distribution of graphene in the nano coating were observed in scanning electron microscopic images. In terms of the preparation of nano coating, optimization design was carried out to obtain the optimized material ratio and nozzle flow through orthogonal experiment. The influence of design parameters of nano coating on reducing thermal deformation was also discussed. The experimental results show that the maximum temperature rise, thermal deformation, and time to reach thermal balance decreased by 12.5, 69.1, and 46.3%, respectively. The effectiveness of nano coating in reducing thermal deformation was validated experimentally.

Graphical abstract

1 Introduction

Ball screws play an important role in accuracy stability of machine tools based on their high efficiency and good stiffness. However, their accuracy is affected by temperature rise caused by the heat sources of machine tools. Previous studies show that errors caused by thermal factors of machine tools account for 40–70% of the total errors [1]. Thus, the thermal error of machine tools can be reduced by presenting a ball screw with improved thermal performance. And studying on thermal performance of ball screws has attached much attention to improve the positioning accuracy of machine tools.

Thermal error compensation is an effective measure to deal with the decrease in ball screw positioning accuracy. Thermal error modeling is the key factor in the thermal error compensation. In terms of thermal error modeling, there are usually two methods, finite element method (FEM) and data-driven method. Liu et al. [2] investigated the dynamic behavior of adjustable preload double-nut ball screw using finite element simulation and experiments. Li et al. [3] used FEM to simulate temperature fields of ball screw feed drive system. FEM is widely used for simulation and analysis. Xie et al. [4] studied the mechanical properties of the composite sandwich matting through finite element analysis and experiments. FEM is an effective method in thermal error modeling, but it is difficult to be implemented in online thermal error compensation due to the low modeling efficiency. Li et al. [5] established a real-time prediction model of axial thermal error. Li et al. [6] presented a real-time prediction method of thermal errors of screw system based on an adaptive moving thermal network model. Chen et al. [7] proposed a thermal error method of the screw-nut feed system considering the heat transfer distance. Gao et al. [8] established the prediction model of thermal errors using PSO-LSTM neural network. Yang et al. [9] utilized the improved Elman network to carry out the thermal error modeling. Li et al. [10] established a finite difference heat transfer model to obtain the temperature field of the screw. Zapłata and Pajor [11] presented a compensation method of thermal errors using partial differential equation model. Li et al. [12] established an adaptive online analytical compensation model to compensate the positioning error of ball screw feed drive systems. Liu et al. [13] proposed a data-driven thermal error compensation model for high-speed and precision five-axis machine tools. The accurate models have a positive effect on reducing thermal errors.

Thermal error suppression is another measure for improvement of ball screw positioning accuracy. Ju et al. [14] proposed a method to suppress the thermal error by using an oil cooling system. Additionally, Shi et al. [15] investigated the effect of cooling system parameters and cooling medium flow rate on temperature distribution of screw shaft of feed drive system. Besides, many materials with unique properties were also used in thermal error reduction and accuracy improvement. Voigt et al. [16] designed a latent heat storage unit based on phase change materials (PCMs) to reduce temperature fluctuation. In our previous work ref. [17], a novel ball screw based on inner-embedded carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP) was designed to reduce thermal deformation, and the effectiveness was validated under actual working condition [18]. In order to improve the thermal conduction between the screw and CFRP, a thermal conductor was mounted between them [19]. Although our previous method for improving ball screws is effective, the design is difficult to be implemented in engineering practice due to the high cost of high-modules carbon fiber and the difficulties in manufacturing. As for the improved ball screw manufacturing, 3D printing is not suitable for it. On one hand, due to the residual stress caused by 3D printing, the size will not be stable leading to inaccurate positioning. On the other hand, the raceway of ball screws by 3D printing cannot be guaranteed to be smooth to ensure the perfect ball-raceway contact. And the thermal management of coating is an effective way to reduce temperature, which has a potential application on ball screws due to the low cost and easy manufacturing. Japar et al. [20] reviewed the designs of microchannel heat sink with channel designs that could result in a high heat transfer rate. Bhat et al. [21] reported that the thermal diffusivity of coating was improved by using the carbon nanotubes. Zheng et al. [22] introduced the development of transparent nanomaterial-based solar cool coatings to reduce solar heat gain into the buildings. Chen et al. [23] exploited an efficient passive cooling coating with good cooling effect. Cheng et al. [24] proposed a single-layer radiative cooling coating, and the best cooling performance was obtained. Niazi et al. [25] developed a technique of microbial bio-coating surface modification for thermal-fluid applications. Sivanathan et al. [26] summarized that the heat transport rate can be improved by PCMs encapsulation. Zhang et al. [27] concluded that the thermochromic coatings can reduce the annual energy consumption. Yi et al. [28] designed the heat-reflective coatings to reduce the asphalt pavement temperature, and the cooling effect was tested. Wang et al. [29] investigated the effect of five types of coatings using a new data optimization method. Chen et al. [30] proposed a three-layer cool coating for asphalt pavements. Tarawneh et al. [31] enhanced the heat conduction of epoxy resin by incorporating the polyaniline and graphene nanoplatelets. Chen et al. [32] investigated the enhancement mechanism of graphene oxide doping on the heat transfer characteristics of the composite anti-/deicing components. Chen et al. [33] considered the effects of polymer materials, coating thicknesses, and surface microstructures on the cooling performance of coatings. Du et al. [34] reviewed that the thermal conductivity of cement can be enhanced by incorporating graphene. Cheng et al. [35] studied the influence of factors on spectral radiative characteristics of the radiative-cooling coating, which can greatly affect the cooling effect. Kolas et al. [36] carried out the measurement related to cooling function of eight different color coatings prepared, and the temperature reduction to 11.5°C was obtained. Zhang and Fan [37] designed a composite coating used to reduce the temperature at the surface of heat source. Kang et al. [38] prepared the coatings with high solar reflectance and strong infrared emittance to realize the daytime radiative cooling. Chen et al. [39] reported an all-inorganic phosphoric acid-based geopolymer coating with robust radiative cooling performance. Guo et al. [40] designed a ball screw with graphene coating to further reduce temperature rise and thermal deformation. The effectiveness of the coating was validated, but the experiments were carried out based on the ball screw model rather than the real ball screw. In addition, the parameters optimization of the coating was not considered. Thus, a method to optimize the material ratio and processing of coating is necessary to reduce thermal deformation of ball screws.

In terms of thermal deformation reduction of the ball screw, nano coatings were considered as an effective technical approach. In this study, a parameters optimization method of nano coating was conducted. The effect of material ratio and spraying process on nano coating thermal performance was discussed. Herein orthogonal experiment was carried out on self-design ball screw bench to obtain the coating with optimal material ratio and spraying process, which had better performance in reducing the temperature rise and thermal deformation. A schematic representation of the study is shown in graphical abstract.

2 Methodology

In this study, a positioning accuracy improvement method was proposed by reducing the temperature rise of ball screws. The nano coating was optimized to enhance the thermal dissipation and applied to reduce the thermal deformation of ball screws.

2.1 Nano coating preparation

The nano coating was developed by modified acrylic silicone resin, graphene, and nano silver powder. The properties of all the materials are shown in Table 1. Considering the excellent thermal conductivity of graphene [41] and the nano silver powder, both of them were selected as the variable to prepare the nano coating. Modified acrylic silicone resin was considered as the matrix. As the active ingredients of nano coating, graphene and nano silver powder were dissolved in the silicone resin. Preparation process is shown in Figure 1. Physical dispersion and chemical modification are the main ways to improve the dispersion of nanomaterials. Ultrasonic dispersion has been regarded as a feasible method to improve the dispersion of graphene oxide [42]. Consequently, ultrasonic dispersion and high-speed stirring were selected to dissolve the graphene and nano silver powder in the silicone resin.

Table 1

Parameters of experimental materials

Materials Description
Graphene GDF, 11–15 nm, Jingdun, Shanghai, China
Nano silver powder 300 nm, Yinke, Xingtai, China
Modified acrylic silicone resin RB-237, Xiyanuo, Wuxi, China
Figure 1 
                  Preparation process of nano coating.
Figure 1

Preparation process of nano coating.

The weighed graphene was added into the beaker after pouring the silicone resin. The mixture was oscillated for 20 min, and the oscillation frequency was set to 40 kHz. After the two were fully mixed uniformly, the nano silver powder was added. The silicone resin, graphene, and nano silver powder were mixed by stirring, and the rotational speed of stirring was maintained at 1,000 rpm for 2 min. An electric spray gun was prepared to spray the graphene nano coating on the surface of the ball screw. During the spraying process, the distance between the nozzle and surface of the ball screw was maintained, and the nozzle pressure was set in advance. After the coating was coated on the whole surface of the ball screw, it was dried for 24 h at ambient temperature. Experiments can be carried out when the coating solidifies and adheres to the surface of the ball screw. During the experiment, the coating on the raceway was destroyed and the rest remained to enhance the heat dissipation. The properties of the instruments are shown in Table 2.

Table 2

Parameters of experimental instruments

Instruments Product description
High-speed stirrer SN-OES-60SH, Lichen, Shanghai, China
High-frequency oscillator DR-MS30, Derui, Shenzhen, China
Electronic scale CX-12000, Yesheng, Shenzhen, China
Electric spray gun Pulijie, Hubei, China

2.2 Thermal characteristics of graphene-coated ball screws

Due to the excellent thermal property of graphene and silver powder, the heat dissipation can be enhanced thereby reducing the temperature rise. Therefore, the thermal performance of the ball screw was improved. The cooling mechanism is shown in Figure 2, where Q N is the heat generation rate of the nut, Q C is the convective heat transfer, and Q R is the radiative heat transfer. The nano coating was beneficial in temperature reduction of the ball screw by enhancing radiation heat dissipation, and thermal deformation can be effectively reduced. The coated ball screw has the advantage of adaptability to thermal deformation without complicated control and calculation.

Figure 2 
                  Cooling mechanism. (a) Uncoated ball screw and (b) coated ball screw.
Figure 2

Cooling mechanism. (a) Uncoated ball screw and (b) coated ball screw.

SEM observation was employed to obtain the state representation and graphene distribution of the nano coating. The samples with good interface conditions after cutting and polishing were selected to prepare for the SEM images shown in Figure 3. From the SEM images, it is indicted that graphene presented a relatively even distribution. The advantages of graphene and nano silver powder with high thermal conduction were adopted to realize the high efficiency transmission of heat flow. Due to the thermal channels formed by graphene depicted in Figure 3(b), the heat generated during operation can be transferred to the environment more effectively resulting in the reduction in temperature and thermal deformation of the ball screw.

Figure 3 
                  SEM images of the nano coating. (a) State representation and (b) thermal channel formed by grapheme.
Figure 3

SEM images of the nano coating. (a) State representation and (b) thermal channel formed by grapheme.

2.3 Experimental procedure

To validate the effectiveness of this method and obtain the optimal material ratio and spraying process, the orthogonal experiment was designed and carried out on our self-design test bench (Table 3), which allowed for collecting both the data of temperature and thermal deformation continuously and synchronously. The experimental setup is illustrated in Figure 4. The prepared ball screw with nano coating was driven at a speed of 1,000 rpm. Simultaneously, the temperature of the fixed bearing, supported bearing, ambient, and nut were collected using temperature sensors. Thermal deformation of the ball screw in axial direction was measured using the eddy current displacement sensor. The properties of the instruments are shown in Table 4.

Table 3

Parameters of ball screws in test bench

Parameters Value
Nominal diameter (d 0) 16.8 mm
Lead (l) 10 mm
Material GCr15
Figure 4 
                  Experimental setup. (a) High speed and precision ball screw test bench, (b) temperature sensor mounted on nut, and (c) temperature sensor mounted on bearing, (d) temperature and thermal deformation test, and (e) data acquisition system.
Figure 4

Experimental setup. (a) High speed and precision ball screw test bench, (b) temperature sensor mounted on nut, and (c) temperature sensor mounted on bearing, (d) temperature and thermal deformation test, and (e) data acquisition system.

Table 4

Experimental instrument properties

Type Product description Accuracy
Temperature sensors KYW-TC, Kunlunyuanyang, Beijing, China ±0.05°C
Temperature inspection instrument Kunlunyuanyang, Beijing, China ±0.05% F.S
Eddy current displacement sensor ML33-01-00-03, Milang, Shenzhen, China 0.05 μm
Displacement inspection instrument XSAE-CHVB1M2V0, Milang, Shenzhen, China ±0.05% F.S

Experiments on the ball screw with different coatings were carried out at the same working condition, and the ambient temperature was selected as the initial temperature. Based on the data acquisition system of LABVIEW, both the real-time temperature and thermal deformation were collected on a computer by the data acquisition card and serial port. Between each experiment, one day was needed to dry the coatings and cool the ball screw.

2.4 Orthogonal design

To study the influence of material ratio and nozzle flow of nano coating on the ball screw temperature rise and thermal deformation, orthogonal experiment was designed. In this article, the nozzle flow p z, the quality of graphene m s, and nano silver powder c g were selected as the key design parameters of the nano coating. Thus, the orthogonal table L 9(34) with three factors and three levels was employed to generate the samples, as shown in Table 5. The quality of silicone resin and nano silver powder was regarded as the total mass of nano coating, and graphene was considered as an additional additive.

Table 5

Parameters design of material preparation and spraying process

No. c g (%) m s (g) p z (mL/min)
P1 20 0.1 1,500
P2 20 0.2 1,125
P3 20 0.3 1,200
P4 15 0.1 1,200
P5 15 0.2 1,500
P6 15 0.3 1,125
P7 10 0.1 1,125
P8 10 0.2 1,200
P9 10 0.3 1,500

According to the orthogonal design, nine experiments were carried out on the ball screw with different nano coatings. Additionally, the experiment on the ball screw without nano coating was also conducted in the same working condition as a comparison.

2.5 Characterization of coating thickness

The performance of nano graphene coating can be influenced by spraying process. Thus, the relationship between coating thickness and nozzle flow was considered to study the effect of spraying process on the heat transfer and heat dissipation performance of the nano coating. According to the orthogonal table in Section 2.4, three types of nozzle flow including 1,500, 1,200, and 1,125 mL/min were set to characterize the thickness of coating. Three stainless steel surfaces (100 mm × 100 mm) were prepared and sprayed using the three types of nozzle flow. During the spraying process, the same spraying condition was used in thickness characterization. The samples with nano coating were dried in the ambient environment, as shown in Figure 5.

Figure 5 
                  Coated samples.
Figure 5

Coated samples.

To obtain the accurate thickness of each sample, the thickness of eight points were measured by micrometer (SH2005A5946, Weidu, Leqing, China). The average of eight measurement points was regarded as the thickness of this sample. The measurement points are illustrated in Figure 6.

Figure 6 
                  Position of measuring points.
Figure 6

Position of measuring points.

3 Results and discussion

3.1 Experimental results

The results of the samples thickness under different nozzle flows are shown in Tables 6 and 7 according to the method proposed in Section 2.5. The result indicated that the increase in the samples thickness is correlated with the increase in the nozzle flow. In this article, the coating thickness of the samples can be approximated as the one on the ball screw.

Table 6

Thickness measurement results of samples

Nozzle flow (mL/min) Thickness of measuring points (μm)
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 Mean
Uncoated 1,500 928 926 927 930 936 936 931 927 930
1,200 932 937 933 928 928 928 927 932 931
1,125 932 932 926 927 933 927 936 935 931
Coated 1,500 1,109 1,080 1,111 1,118 1,115 1,062 1,095 1,108 1,100
1,200 1,071 1,050 1,104 1,089 1,072 1,088 1,125 1,114 1,089
1,125 1,060 1,066 1,065 1,110 1,093 1,077 1,095 1,088 1,082
Table 7

Thickness of coatings

Nozzle flow (mL/min) Average thickness (μm)
1,500 169.63
1,200 158.50
1,125 150.75

In Section 2.4, orthogonal experiment was designed to obtain the material ratio and spraying process of nano coating with optimal thermal performance. After collecting the temperature and thermal deformation, the comparative experimental results of nine types of graphene-coated ball screws (P1–P9) and standard one (O1) are drawn in Figure 7. The obvious oscillation occurred when the axial thermal deformation was collected, that is because the ball screw test bench is affected by vibration during operation. To obtain the thermal deformation clearly, the low pass filtering was adopted.

Figure 7 
                  Experimental results of temperature and thermal deformation: (a) O1, (b) P1, (c) P2, (d) P3, (e) P4, (f) P5, (g) P6, (h) P7, (i) P8, and (j) P9.
Figure 7 
                  Experimental results of temperature and thermal deformation: (a) O1, (b) P1, (c) P2, (d) P3, (e) P4, (f) P5, (g) P6, (h) P7, (i) P8, and (j) P9.
Figure 7 
                  Experimental results of temperature and thermal deformation: (a) O1, (b) P1, (c) P2, (d) P3, (e) P4, (f) P5, (g) P6, (h) P7, (i) P8, and (j) P9.
Figure 7

Experimental results of temperature and thermal deformation: (a) O1, (b) P1, (c) P2, (d) P3, (e) P4, (f) P5, (g) P6, (h) P7, (i) P8, and (j) P9.

From the results of the orthogonal experiment, it was concluded that nano coating had a positive effect on reducing the temperature rise and thermal deformation of the ball screw. Moreover, different thermal properties were developed by nano coating with different material ratios and spraying processes. The maximum temperature rise (T m), maximum thermal deformation (Δu), and thermal balance time (t d) were selected as the criteria for evaluating the thermal performance. The results of each experiment are summarized in Table 8.

Table 8

Experimental results of thermal performances

No. T m (°C) Δu (μm) t d (min)
O1 30.95 70.3 48.3
P1 29.69 59 37.5
P2 29.42 49.4 42.0
P3 29.31 37.1 35.1
P4 28.41 32.9 47.6
P5 27.99 33.9 37.8
P6 28.46 41.2 45.8
P7 28.13 32.5 36.1
P8 27.09 21.7 26.0
P9 31.93 38 45.7

The thermal deformation of the ball screw with different nano coatings and the standard one are summarized in Figure 8. The minimal thermal deformation was found in the ball screw which was coated with P8 nano coating (Table 9). Therefore, it can be concluded that the P8 nano coating has the most excellent thermal performance. The maximum temperature rise, thermal deformation, and time to reach thermal balance of the ball screw with P8 coating decreased by 12.5, 69.1, and 46.3%, respectively.

Figure 8 
                  Comparative results of thermal deformation.
Figure 8

Comparative results of thermal deformation.

Table 9

Optimized design parameters of nano coating

Parameters m s (g) c g (%) p z (mL/min)
Value 0.2 10 1,200

3.2 Range analysis

In order to evaluate the influence of design parameters of nano coating on reducing the thermal deformation, the range analysis on thermal performance was conducted. The range value can indicate the sensitivity of the factors to the experimental results. A larger range value suggests that it has a greater impact on the experimental results. The results of the range analysis are shown in Figure 9 and Table 10.

Figure 9 
            Influence of material ratio and spraying process on thermal deformation.
Figure 9

Influence of material ratio and spraying process on thermal deformation.

Table 10

Range analysis on thermal deformation

Level c g (%) m s (g) p z (mL/min)
1st 48.5 41.5 43.6
2nd 36.0 35.0 30.6
3rd 30.7 38.8 41.0
Range 17.8 6.5 13.0

Based on the analysis results, it was concluded that the thermal performance of the nano coating was influenced by the combination of three factors, and the proportion of nano silver powder had main effect on improvement of thermal performance. Thus, better thermal performance of nano coating can be ensured to improve positioning accuracy of the ball screw by using optimized material ratio and spraying process.

4 Conclusion

In this study, an optimization method of nano coating was conducted to improve its thermal performance. The nano coating used is composed of modified acrylic silicone resin, graphene, and nano silver powder. Due to the high thermal conductivity of graphene, the thermal channels can be formed by graphene which can diffuse the heat into the surrounding environment. Thus, material ratio (graphene and nano silver powder) and nozzle flow were considered as the factors which can influence the thermal performance of nano coating on the ball screw. The optimized nano coating formed by optimal material ratio and spraying flow was obtained by orthogonal experiment. The experimental data showed that the maximum temperature rise, thermal deformation and time to reach thermal balance of the ball screw with optimized coating decreased by 12.5, 69.1, and 46.3%, respectively, which proved that the optimized nano coating has promising thermal performance. In the future, the spraying process will be investigated to ensure that the coating is evenly coated on the ball screw surface aiming to further improve the thermal performance of the coating.


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Acknowledgements

The authors would like to thank Mr Dzonu Ambrose Hanson for his kind proofreading.

  1. Funding information: This study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Numbers: 51875008, 51505012, and 51575014), Royal Society via an International Exchange Programme (Grant Number: IEC\NSFC\191253), and the International Research Cooperation Seed Fund of Beijing University of Technology (Grant Number: 2021A10).

  2. Author contributions: Xiangsheng Gao conceived the experiment, and wrote the manuscript as well. Kuan Zhang conducted the experiment. Tao Zan, Peng Gao, and Chaozong Liu conducted the data analysis and the English editing. Min Wang supervised this work and revised the manuscript. All authors have accepted responsibility for the entire content of this manuscript and approved its submission.

  3. Conflict of interest: The authors state no conflict of interest.

  4. Data availability statement: All data generated or analyzed during this study are included in this published article.

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Received: 2021-11-01
Revised: 2021-12-20
Accepted: 2022-12-27
Published Online: 2022-01-11

© 2022 Xiangsheng Gao et al., published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

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