RI 7130 Application Of Filiform Tungsten To Reinforce Metals

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
A. G. Starliper
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
22
File Size:
7517 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1968

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines made laboratory investigations to determine the feasibility of utilizing fine tungsten wires to reinforce a number of nonferrous metals and alloys and a superalloy, S-8l6. The composites of tungsten filament and metals were chosen to attain elevated temperature strength and corrosion resistance. Oriented clean or precoated tungsten wires were incorporated with the other metals by extrusion, swaging, and infiltration casting. Although widely varying characteristics were found in the composites, none were considered satisfactory for high-temperature use, chiefly because of reactions between the matrix metal-tungsten surface. Diffusion, solution, and chemical reactions between matrix and tungsten wires were sufficiently slow for some combinations, such as 15 v/o 8-816, to exhibit increased high-temperature strength for a limited time. A few metals failed to wet or bond to the tungsten surfaces, while a few responded after precoating with a third metal.
Citation

APA: A. G. Starliper  (1968)  RI 7130 Application Of Filiform Tungsten To Reinforce Metals

MLA: A. G. Starliper RI 7130 Application Of Filiform Tungsten To Reinforce Metals. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1968.

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