Ceramic-Metal Composites Obtained By Reactive Pressureless Counterflow InfiltrationlPenetration (RPCI) Of A Ceramic Substrate With Two Different Metallic Infiltrants (Invited)

- Organization:
- The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
- Pages:
- 15
- File Size:
- 610 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2003
Abstract
A new method for faster production of functionally graded metal-ceramic laminates is based on reactive pressureless counterflow infiltration/penetration of a ceramic substrate with two different metallic infiltrants. The porous or dense ceramic preform is pressurelessly infiltrated or penetrated from one side by the first metallic infiltrant to the desired cross section of the preform, producing the top layer made up of the solidified infiltrant and the underlayer consisting of reactive infiltrated preform. The partly infiltrated perform is then completely infiltrated starting from the other side by the second metallic infiltrant, in this way fabricating the internal layer, consisting of the ceramic perform infiltrated with the second infiltrant and the bottom layer formed by the solidified second infiltrant. Systems already investigated include carbide, nitride and boride ceramic performs infiltrated with aluminum and magnesium alloys.
Citation
APA:
(2003) Ceramic-Metal Composites Obtained By Reactive Pressureless Counterflow InfiltrationlPenetration (RPCI) Of A Ceramic Substrate With Two Different Metallic Infiltrants (Invited)MLA: Ceramic-Metal Composites Obtained By Reactive Pressureless Counterflow InfiltrationlPenetration (RPCI) Of A Ceramic Substrate With Two Different Metallic Infiltrants (Invited). The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2003.