Aerospace, energy, and automotive thermal-structural components urgently require protective coatings with wide-temperature wear resistance and scalable fabrication. High-entropy oxide (HEO) ceramic coatings are ideal for harsh environments, but existing fabrication process are energy-intensive and costly. Besides, systematic investigations on their temperature-dependent tribological and oxidation-resistant properties remain scarce. Herein, we developed a room temperature spraying sol-gel method to deposit (MgCoNiCuZn)O5 HEO coatings on Inconel 718, achieving precise phase/microstructure control (single rock-salt structure, uniform element distribution, adhesion strength 33.26 MPa, surface roughness 271 nm). The core mechanism for exceptional wide-temperature wear resistance is a temperature-triggered reversible phase transition: secondary phases (CuO as lubricant, Co2O3 as wear-resistant phase) precipitate at 600–800 ℃ during friction, while re-dissolving into the matrix at 1000 ℃ to restore the single rock-salt phase. The minimum wear rate in 25–1000 ℃ is 0.37 × 10−5 mm3·N−1·m−1. Cyclic oxidation tests showed mild mass gain at 600–1000 ℃ (oxidation activation energy 139.7 kJ/mol, R2=0.9991) and wear rate ≤ 7.2 × 10−5 mm3·N−1·m−1 without catastrophic failures. High-temperature in-situ XRD and thermogravimetric analysis confirm excellent thermal stability. This study addresses HEO coatings’ low-temperature synthesis limitations, clarifies the temperature-dependent wear mechanism of (MgCoNiCuZn)O5 coatings, and provides a viable engineering application approach.
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