KARTHI KEYAN S

KARTHI KEYAN S


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

35Years (1992-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 May 2013 in Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SKSappani Hari Kumar
Sappani Hari Kumar
KSKARTHI KEYAN S
KARTHI KEYAN S

1 January 2014 in Procedia Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VSVignesh. V. Shanbhag
Vignesh. V. Shanbhag
NYNitin. N. Yalamoori
Nitin. N. Yalamoori
KSKARTHI KEYAN S
KARTHI KEYAN S
RRR. Ramanujam
R. Ramanujam
KVK. Venkatesan
K. Venkatesan
Al 7075 matrix composites are widely used in structural and aerospace industry because of its higher hardness, wear resistance and strength to weight ratio. But properties such as low formability and poor corrosion resistance restrict its wider usage. Therefore this experiment is performed to investigate distribution of higher percentage of reinforcement in matrix and to study the corrosion behaviour of base Al 7075 alloy and Al 7075 reinforced with 10% wt and 15% wt of Al2O3 fabricated by stir casting method. Metallographic study of composite was carried out using optical microscope, XRD, SEM with EDX. Density of prepared composite was determined by Archimedes principle. Corrosion study was performed in Sea water and industrial environment for three different samples, Al 7075 monolithic alloy, Al 7075 reinforced with 10% and 15% wt of Al2O3 particles. Experiments were conducted using electrochemical analyzer using Tafel Polarization Technique (TPT). From the analysis of SEM images it reveals that pitting corrosion was observed in sea water environment and inter granular corrosion was observed in industrial environment. It was observed that corrosion rate of Al 7075 increases with increase in reinforcement volume and Al 7075 undergoes severe corrosion in sea water environment than Industrial environment. Tafel polarization measurement of corroded Al 7075-Al2O3 (15%wt) in seawater environment and industrial environment is shown belo


1 January 2023 in REVIEWS ON ADVANCED MATERIALS SCIENCE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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SGSUNDARAMALI G
SUNDARAMALI G
JAJeeva P. Aiyasamy
Jeeva P. Aiyasamy
KSKARTHI KEYAN S
KARTHI KEYAN S
TKThanjavur K. Kandavel
Thanjavur K. Kandavel
ABArulmurugan Balasubramanian
Arulmurugan Balasubramanian
EEElsayed Mohamed Tag Eldin
Elsayed Mohamed Tag Eldin
The aluminum (Al) alloy AA7075 is widely used in various industries due to its high strength-to-weight ratio, which is comparable and replaceable to steel in many applications. However, it has poor resistance to wear and corrosion compared to other Al alloys. The conventional pressure die coating with Cr and cadmium has led to premature failure while the load is applied. It is indeed to develop a novel coating method to improve the mechanical, wear, and corrosion properties of AA7075 Al alloy. In the present investigation, the binary and ternary metals such as zinc–nickel (Zn–Ni), zinc–cobalt (Zn–Co), and nickel–chromium–cobalt (Ni–Cr–Co) are electroplated on the substrate material (AA7075). In order to ensure optimal coating adhesion, the surface of the substrate material was pre-treated with laser surface treatment (LST). The mechanical and corrosion studies have been carried out on the uncoated and coated materials. It is observed from the findings that the ternary coating has higher wear resistance than the binary-coated material. The ternary coating has 64% higher resistance in the non-heat-treated status and 67% higher resistance in the heat-treated condition compared to the uncoated specimens. The tensile strength (MPa) of Ni–Cr–Co on AA7075 pressure die casting (PDC) is higher than the other deposits (582.24 of Ni–Cr–Co > 566.07 of Zn–Co > 560.05 of Zn–Ni > 553.64 of uncoated condition). The presence of a crystalline structure with the high alignment of Co and Ni atoms could significantly improve the corrosion resistance of Ni–Cr–Co coatings on AA 7075 PDC substrates when compared to binary coatings. The scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images, X-ray diffraction (XRD), and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy findings on the coated materials have been corroborated with the analyses on mechanical and corrosion properties. The XRD analysis of the Zn–Ni binary coating has reported that the diffraction peaks of γ-NiZn3 (831), γ -Ni2Zn11 (330), and 631 with 2θ values 38, 43, and 73° are confirming the presence of Zn–Ni binary deposit on AA7075 PDC substrate. The XRD pattern of Zn–Co-coated material has revealed that the presence of three strong peaks such as Zn (110), Co (111), and CoZn (211) and two feeble peaks such as ε-CoZn3 (220) and ε-CoZn3 (301) are clearly visible. The XRD pattern of Ni–Cr–Co ternary coating has exhibited that the Ni–Cr–Co ternary deposit is a solid solution with a body-centered cubic structure due to the formation peaks at lattice plane such as (110), (220), and (210) with a crystal lattice constant of 2.88 A°. The SEM image for both the binary- and ternary-coated materials has exhibited that the deposited surface has displayed many shallow pits due to hitting by progressive particles. The SEM image has illustrated the presence of Zn–Ni atoms with smaller globular structure. The surface morphology of binary Zn–Co coating on the PDC AA7075 substrate has unveiled the evenly distributed dot-like structure and submerged Co particles in the galaxy of Zn atoms. To understand the effectiveness of bonding by laser texturing, cross-section SEM has been carried out which furthermore revealed the effective adhesion of Ni–Cr–Co on AA7075 PDC; this could also be the reason for the enhancement of microhardness, wear, and corrosion resistance of the said coating.

1 January 2018 in Materials Today: Proceedings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AGA. Gnanavelbabu
A. Gnanavelbabu
PSP. Saravanan
P. Saravanan
RKRajkumar K
Rajkumar K
KSKARTHI KEYAN S
KARTHI KEYAN S

1 January 2013 in Procedia Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KSKARTHI KEYAN S
KARTHI KEYAN S
PJP.A. Jeeva
P.A. Jeeva
NAN. Arivazhagan
N. Arivazhagan
VUV. Umasankar
V. Umasankar
KSK.N. Srinivasan
K.N. Srinivasan
MPM. Paramasivam
M. Paramasivam