Honglei Hu

Dr. Honglei Hu


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
15 March 2023 in Acta Biomaterialia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SZShuting Zheng
Shuting Zheng
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu
MHMeirong Hou
Meirong Hou
KZKai Zhu
Kai Zhu
ZWZede Wu
Zede Wu
BZBingxia Zhao
Bingxia Zhao

15 January 2025 in Coatings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HYHuan Yan
Huan Yan
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu
LLLei Li
Lei Li
WHWen Huang Wen Huang
Wen Huang Wen Huang
CLChunlei Li
Chunlei Li
This paper reviews the research progress of Cu-Ni-Si alloy as a lead frame material for ICs. Cu-Ni-Si alloy is considered a strong candidate for lead frame materials due to its excellent mechanical properties and adequate electrical conductivity. The types and properties of Cu-Ni-Si alloys are then discussed in detail, emphasizing strength and conductivity as two key indicators for evaluating the properties of Cu-Ni-Si alloys, as well as the challenges posed by their inverse correlation. The preparation methods of Cu-Ni-Si alloy, including conventional melting, vacuum melting, and jet forming, are also discussed, and the effects of different casting techniques on the alloy’s properties are analyzed. Furthermore, the conductivity and strengthening mechanisms of Cu-Ni-Si alloy, including solid solution strengthening, second phase strengthening, and deformation strengthening, are discussed. The effects of the Ni-Si atomic ratio, trace elements, and rare earth elements on the alloy’s properties are also discussed. Finally, the current research status of Cu-Ni-Si alloy is summarized, and future research directions are identified, including the development of new preparation technologies, establishment of systematic databases, and promotion of green manufacturing and sustainable alloy development.

25 October 2024 in Coatings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HYHuan Yan
Huan Yan
LLLei Li
Lei Li
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu
WHWen Huang Wen Huang
Wen Huang Wen Huang
IN625 offers high-temperature oxidation resistance, wear resistance, and stable chemical properties. To improve the corrosion and wear resistance of the Q345B steel surface, two types of metal matrix composites (IN625 + 1% Al2O3 and IN625 + 1% h-BN) were applied to the substrate surface using the laser cladding process. This study analyzed the hardness, electrochemical corrosion, friction, and wear properties of both the laser-clad specimens and the substrates. The results show that (1) the hardness and wear resistance of the fusion-coated coating were significantly improved compared with the base material. Notably, the hardness increased by 19%, and the coefficient of friction decreased by 41% compared with the IN625 + 1% h-BN coating. Furthermore, the hardness and wear resistance of the IN625 + 1% h-BN coating were superior to those of the IN625 + 1% Al2O3 coating, attributed to the formation of eutectic compounds such as NiB and Ni2B in the dendritic region. (2) The corrosion resistance of the IN625 + 1% Al2O3 coating exceeds that of the IN625 + 1% h-BN coating and is also superior to that of the substrate. This improvement is primarily attributed to the addition of Al2O3, which enhances solid solution strengthening within the dendritic crystals of the fused-coating layer, reduces the percentage content of inclusions, and elevates the corrosion resistance of the coatings.

31 December 2025 in Metals
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CCChen Chen
Chen Chen
HYHuan Yan
Huan Yan
LZLongfei Zhai
Longfei Zhai
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu
LLLei Li
Lei Li
Cr8 steel should be Steel containing ~8 wt.% of chromium is widely used in demanding die applications due to its excellent wear resistance; however, conventional shot peening, while enhancing strength, inevitably increases surface roughness, thereby compromising overall performance. To address this limitation, this study systematically investigates the influence of ultrasonic surface rolling (USR) step size—comparing 0.06 mm and 0.12 mm—on mitigating surface degradation and improving surface integrity. Friction wear and electrochemical corrosion tests demonstrate that USR effectively reduces surface roughness and enhances microhardness. The 0.06 mm step size achieves superior results, yielding the lowest surface roughness (0.8317 μm), highest microhardness (647.47 HV), lowest friction coefficient (0.655), and optimal corrosion resistance (minimum corrosion rate reduction: 3.472 µA·cm−2, corresponding to an inhibition efficiency of 37.05%). These performance improvements are attributed to the synergistic effects of surface smoothing and work hardening, resulting from more uniform processing achieved under a smaller step size. Consequently, a 0.06 mm step size is determined to be optimal, establishing the integrated shot peening–USR process as a highly effective strategy for enhancing surface properties and extending the service life of critical Cr8 steel components in industrial applications.

30 May 2023 in Biomedical Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JCJie Chen
Jie Chen
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu
LFLongbao Feng
Longbao Feng
QZQiyu Zhu
Qiyu Zhu
AHAndrei Hancharou
Andrei Hancharou
RGRui Guo
Rui Guo

17 April 2023 in Physica Status Solidi (b)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YGYifei Gui
Yifei Gui
HHHonglei Hu
Honglei Hu