Evaluation of Mechanical and Tribological Properties of Hybrid Composites Process by Microwave Sintering

Abstract

Microwave sintering is a process that can be used to synthesize hybrid materials by combining different materials, such as aluminium, silicon, and molybdenum disulfide. In this process, the materials are subjected to high-frequency microwaves, which generate heat and cause the materials to sinter, or fuse. One potential application of aluminium silicon and molybdenum disulfide hybridization using microwave sintering is the production of high-strength, lightweight materials for use in a variety of industries, including aerospace, automotive, and construction. The combination of aluminium and silicon can result in materials with improved mechanical properties, such as increased strength and hardness, while the inclusion of molybdenum disulfide can improve the electrical and thermal conductivity of the hybrid material. Microwave sintering has several advantages over traditional sintering methods, including faster sintering times, more uniform heating, and the ability to sinter materials that are difficult to sinter using other methods. However, there are also some limitations to the process, including the need for microwave-transparent materials and the potential for uneven sintering if the materials are not properly aligned. Overall, aluminium silicon and molybdenum disulfide hybridization using microwave sintering has the potential to produce high-performance materials with improved properties, making it a promising method for the synthesis of advanced materials.