TY - JOUR
T1 - Thiosemicarbazone-functionalized covalent organic frameworks for high-performance oil gel lubricant additives with enhanced stability and anti-wear properties
AU - Wang, Tiantian
AU - Zhang, Xiaozhi
AU - Sun, Yinnan
AU - Yuan, Yongming
AU - Liu, Shujuan
AU - Ye, Qian
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2025 Elsevier Ltd.
PY - 2026/2
Y1 - 2026/2
N2 - Herein, thiosemicarbazone (TC18) modified DT-COF with long-chain was successfully achieved through a ball-milling method driven by a mechanochemical reaction. The resulting TC18@DT-COF was stably dispersed in PAO40 oil gel for over 100 days. TC18@DT-COF based oil gel demonstrated optimal tribological performance at 0.5 wt%, reducing the average friction coefficient of PAO40 base oils to 0.093 and decreasing the wear volume by 81.7 %. A detailed analysis of the worn surface composition suggested that the grafted thiosemicarbazone moieties on the DT-COF surface interact with the urea-based gelator, potentially forming hydrogen bonds. This interaction is thought to facilitate the adsorption of gelators, base oils, and TC18@DT-COF nanosheets onto the friction interface, leading to form a robust protective friction film. Such a film contributes significantly to reducing friction and enhancing anti-wear performance.
AB - Herein, thiosemicarbazone (TC18) modified DT-COF with long-chain was successfully achieved through a ball-milling method driven by a mechanochemical reaction. The resulting TC18@DT-COF was stably dispersed in PAO40 oil gel for over 100 days. TC18@DT-COF based oil gel demonstrated optimal tribological performance at 0.5 wt%, reducing the average friction coefficient of PAO40 base oils to 0.093 and decreasing the wear volume by 81.7 %. A detailed analysis of the worn surface composition suggested that the grafted thiosemicarbazone moieties on the DT-COF surface interact with the urea-based gelator, potentially forming hydrogen bonds. This interaction is thought to facilitate the adsorption of gelators, base oils, and TC18@DT-COF nanosheets onto the friction interface, leading to form a robust protective friction film. Such a film contributes significantly to reducing friction and enhancing anti-wear performance.
KW - Covalent organic frameworks
KW - Dispersion stability
KW - Oil gels
KW - Tribological properties
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105018662460
U2 - 10.1016/j.triboint.2025.111270
DO - 10.1016/j.triboint.2025.111270
M3 - 文章
AN - SCOPUS:105018662460
SN - 0301-679X
VL - 214
JO - Tribology International
JF - Tribology International
M1 - 111270
ER -