Alloys
Inc.,
Elyfia,
Ohio,
USA)
Mute-rids
Processes, Vol 9, No 6, 1994,
and Mawuj 1087~1104. Production applications
of
Re
powder
are outlined.
and
Properties
its of Re
and Re alloys with MO and Ware
described.
Applications
structural
in nuclear
reactor
parts, in high temperature furnaces t,hermoelectric devices are discussed.
and
ADDITION
OF SINTERED
BRONZES
Warsaw,
additions and
Poland)
of
Prosz-
the
of Al bronze
are
presented.
of Al bronze
AlzO:l
with
additions
are
and discussed.
Hiraoka et al (Okayama
ht.
Ilniversity,
J. Rqfractory
strength
reported
Okaya-
Metals
&
of C and Re or Ti
and
MO were
ductility
of
investigated.
It is
thal Re and Ti increase
trans.granular
that
fracture
inter- and
strength
critical reduced.
stress. Critical temperature Further increases in strength
ductility
are given by additions
and is and
of C.
were found
MECHANICALLY DISPERSION
OF
HOT FORGING THROUGH
not of the
to be a 5.8 nm
to obey a parabolic
OF SINTERED
A PARTIALLY
DOWN CYLINDRICAL
ALLOYED
OXIDE
STRENGTHENED
Engineering
of sintered
at 1120’C
Cambridge,
(University IJK)
Metall.
of and
Trans. A. Vol 25A, No 4, 1994, 705.
714. Recrystallization stability of particles
behaviour, nature and and precipitation of y’
phase in a mechanically alloyed Ni base superalloy, MA760, were investigated. The alloy is shown to be recrystallized
with a sub-micron grain size. Secondary recrystallization occurs at 1215°C and there is a directional microstructure with precipitates of Y20:(/A120:( and Cr The Cr carbides redissolve on may re-precipitate. heating and Dissolution and precipitation of the y’ phase is also reported.
IMPURITY
horizontal
restraint
and
that
these merged in the later stages of densification. An empirical relationship between
density
retsraints to
and
the
is reported.
determine
ratio
of
flow
Fabrication
EFFECTS
during
to?
of grain
hot
effect
of
impurities
30, No
State
ht.
J.
2, 1994,
205-215. for
the
microeletronic
dissipation circuits
of
heat
are reviewed
with reference to materials selection and part fabrication. It is suggested that PM provides a means of making high quality parts with properties matched to the application. considered. include require
W-Cu and Al-Sic were Other materials suggested
AIN-Cu
and
novel processing
applications
Sic-Cu
which
techniques.
will Some
were outlined.
FABRICATION
OF COMPOSITIONALLY
GRADED TUNGSTEN-COPPER MATERIAL M.Takahashi
et al (Toshiba
in
and reduction
t,o
causing
of plasticity.
Experimental
and modelling
are described.
investigations
II. is shown that N, 0, P and
Si weaken the grain boundaries of W at ppm concentrations and that B and C enhance interatomic
interaction
boundaries.
across
grain
for
grain
Competition sites
between
is considered
distribution.
the
and enhance
different
to affect
B has the lowest
and may tend
to displace
impurity
free energy
other
elements
the duct,ility of W.
CHEMICALLY TUNGSTEN
alloys
THERMAL
Vol
Metalluqy,
in high
with respect
VAPOUR
DEPOSITED
AND TUNGSTEN-RHENIUM
et
APPLICATIONS
al
(Tokyo
*Japan)
Tungsten
Co,
Manu.
Pro-
Wcrterials
cesses, Vo:ol9, No 6, 1994, 1047~1060. The microstructures of CVD W and W-Re
PROCESSING
IJSA)
Vol 12, No 5,
boundaries
alloys is discussed
T.Hayashi
(Pennsylvania
Laboratory,
Int. J. Refiac-
251 I-260.
Toyama,
al
USA)
Metuls & Hard Materials,
Tungsten
et
ON ELECTRONIC
Maryland.
FOR STRUCTURAL
Pennsylvania,
6
is described.
(lJS Army Research
forging.
POWDER METALLURGY OF MATERIALS FOR
of
the
Pore flow was used
material
10 and
were
time
GLKrasko
boundary
fractional
for 300
times
dwell
Watertown,
elements
is always greater than the
alloy
STRUCTURE OF GRAIN BOUNDARIES AND COHESION OF TUNGSTEN
that to attain a given density the fractional
from H.K.Il.H.Bhadeshia
the W detached.
vertical
restraint
These
minutes. After this treatment the brazed sample was extensively cracked with bits of
the
It is shown
a
of
made by
between
cooling
with
Cohesion
Fe and 0.35%C
was studied.
Cu-Ag-Ti
Heating,
strength
College,
is described.
cycles
embrittlement
Powder
NICKEL
a
30 minutes
IRON
OPEN STEP
DIE CAVITY
(Regional
Materials
carbides.
does
7OO’C.
cycling
W/W-2O’%Cu,/W-
with a W/Cu couple
with
1993-1994,
University,
ALLOY
extruded
size
on
304L It is
rate law.
R.M.German CHARACTERIZATION
Mater.
layers
MANAGEMENT
Nickel
Cambridge,
Mater.
and thickness
MICROELECTRONIC
W.Sha,
oxide
particle
composition
formation
steel
Vol 12, No 5, 1993-1994,
The effects of additions recrystallized
und
surface of N atomized steel powders is described.
1993, 23-32. Hot forging
OF MOLYBDENUM
Hard Materials, 2611-268.
of Burgun-
Tiruchipalli, India) Powder Metallurgy Science and Technology, Vol 5, No 1,
EFFECT OF ADDITIONS OF RHENIUM OR TITANIZJM AND CARBON ON
ma, Japan).
of
and others
heating/cooling
Metall.
investigation
KSPandey
Molybdenum
PROPERTIES
brazing
of thermal
graded
are compared
ATOMIZED
(University
France)
3O%Cu;Cu
AND
outer layer of MnO/FezO:l over a 2.4 nm inner layer of CrzO:l, The kinetices of oxide
Technical
Metal.
Al,O:,
hardness
without
the
Dijon,
influence
et al. (Wojskowa
Results of the manufacture
on
dy,
G.Gasc
layers. The layer is shown
kow, Vol 27, No 1, 1994, 11-19. (In Polish).
compared
P.Brancconi,
reported
WITH
OF ALUMINA
J.Michalowski
and
REACTMTY OF NITROGEN 304L STAINLESS STEEL
An
MANUFACTURE
Density
CHARACTERIZATION
particle stainless
ALUMINIUM
with
SURFACE
An investigation compositionally
7%-ans. A, Vol 25A, No 3, 1994, 509-520.
Copper
Academy,
Iron and steel
Carp, Tokoha-
ma, Japan) Int. J. Refractory Metals & Hard Materials, Vol 12, No 5, 1993-1994, 243-250.
were
investigated
to
assess
suitability
as high temperature
materials. condition
The microstructure are reported to
deposition
conditions.
high hardnesses PLASMA
and surface depend on
Fine grain sizes and
are reported.
ACTIVATED
TUNGSTEN
their
structural
SINTERING
OF
POWDERS
G.Jones et al (University of California, Davis, California, I:SA) Materials and Processes, Vol 9, No 6, 1994, 1105-
Manuf
1114. Plasma activated and
high
process,
sintering,
temperature
is outlincad.
Three
are identified,
resistance
application
and
a short time
densification contributions
sintering, pressure
plasma
generation.
Densities of 80 to 92% were attained at 1775 to 2410°C for 2 to 8 minutes in air or vaccuum initial micrograin size being retained in W. The process was also used for net shape consolidation of WC-Co powders. It is suggested that densification may be enhanced without additives.
by surface
MPR March
activation
1995
37