RI 7225 Joining Refractory Metal Compounds By Hot Pressing

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
John E. Kelley
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
30
File Size:
1774 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1969

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines conducted a study to determine the feasibility of joining refractory metal compounds to each other and to oxide ceramics by a vacuum hot press-diffusion bonding method. Very satisfactory joins were made of ZrC to ZrB2, ZrN to ZrB2, ZrC to ZrN, and of ZrC, ZrN, and ZrB2 to Al203. Each of these join assemblies contained a mixture layer comprising 50 weight-percent each of the two end compounds. The mixture layer, sandwiched between each end compound, enhanced bonding and smoothed out the thermal expansion gradient between the two end members. Strength and thermal shock tests showed that the join areas of the ZrC, ZrN, and ZrB2 joins were stronger and more shock resistant than the parent materials. Also included in the joining tests was one each of TiC to TiB2, TiC to TiN, TiB2 to TIN, and TiC to ZrB2 joins. Each of these was well bonded, showing that the vacuum-hot-press method can be used for a variety of systems.
Citation

APA: John E. Kelley  (1969)  RI 7225 Joining Refractory Metal Compounds By Hot Pressing

MLA: John E. Kelley RI 7225 Joining Refractory Metal Compounds By Hot Pressing. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1969.

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