particle
morphology
is not
altered
during
housings
were reviewed.
and evaluated
granulation.
Samples
for shape
were made
and properties.
was shown that powder injection
Multicarbide
allowed
hardmetals
O.N.Eiduk et al. (Research and Design Inst. fo7 Refmmy and Hardmetals, Moscow, Russia.) Structures lO)wt%Co
and
properties
with S%TaC
were investigated.
or
The materials had an ultra-
fine grain structure, hardnesses
of WC-(6
and 0.4 to lO%VC
0.2 to 0.5mm.
in the range
Vicker’s
1600 to 1750 were
reported.
net-shape
ties and highest
density
was found for Mo-
Production of sub-micron powders by chemical reduction from aqueous solutions
make nano-crystalline
WC-Co,
without
rial was encapsulated temperatures
the
The mate-
in glass for HIP. Lower
were required to reach the closed
porosity stage than in conventional Fully dense WC-(10 duced at 1000°C
processing.
to lZ)wt%Co
to 1200°C
was pro-
in 30 minutes at
15OMPa. The role of HIP in activating
densifi-
cation was discussed.
Graded tungstencopper
including
homogeneous method
powders, powders of
solid solutions,
persion-strengthened
W-Cu
materials and
compaction Structures
were investigated
were used in
and composition with
reference
to
was shown to be applicable
Fabrication of titanium-nickel-copper shape memory alloy powders by ball milling
and
Ti-Ni-Cu
powders
20 hours
of elemental
Ti and Ni powders
which reacted on heating.
After 20 hours the
powders were solid solutions
of TI in Ni and
Ni in Ti which did not react during heat treatment. Ti-40%Ni-lO%Cu
could be alloyed by
milling for 30 hours at 100rpm.
of more than 2%W
or MO. by
of cored structures.
Injection moulding of tungsten- or molybdenumcopper materials for microelectronics
methods
for making for
www.metal-powder.net
W-Cu
microelectronics
parameters
contact
fatigue were investigated.
Effects
of
on rolling Effect of sur-
face finish was tested on as-sintered and ground samples. The paper reported on contact of various alloys as a function
fatigue
of surface densi-
fication. High values were obtained for shallow surface den&cation.
Effects of microstructural inhomogeneities on fatigue of PM steels A.Lawley et al. (Drexel University, USA.) Effects
of microstructural
on fatigue properties including
hybrid and
it-homogeneities
of a range of PM steels,
grades,
material
were
investigated.
parameters
were
impact and fatigue proper-
ties were measured and evaluated
with regard
and pore morphology.
H.Kurishita et al. (Tohoku University, Ibaraki, Japan.)
been prepared from mechanically
alloyed pow-
ders by HIP or spark plasma sintering.
There
was no grain growth at 2200°C after 1 hour due to grain boundary pinning. The ductile/brittle tensile
temperature
strength
was reduced
was increased.
and the
The
changes
to the fine grain structure and
Effects of core carbon content on rolling contact fatigue J.Petersen, P.Beiss.(Technical University of Aachen, Germany.) The importance
of resistance
to rolling con-
tact fatigue of sintered parts was emphasised. It was reported
that a machine
for testing
investigate
Distaloy HP1 with various C con-
tents at density of
7.lgm.cm-3.
C.Sfat et al. (POLITEHNICA Universiy of Bucharest, Romania.)
Mechanical alloying
solidified by melt spinning, gated with consideration Cooling
rates
106degCsec1. tive component
were
alloys,
rapidly
had been investi-
of process conditions. of
the
order
of
The alloy has uses in automoproduction.
The
results
showed that endurance reached a maximum at 0.2%C.
of Al-8%Fe-2%v-l%Si
for
rolling contact had been developed and used to
Structure of rapidly solidified aluminium alloys
erties
and
to improve
published.
and material
to microstructure
It was reported that the structures and prop
M.Kniiwer et al. (Fraunhofer Inst. Manufactuting and AdvancedMaterials, Brement, Germany.)
had been
described. Tensile,
and this
was accompanied
fatigue, many
surface den&cation
process
Process
Fine-grained sintered molybdenum processed by mechanical alloying
were attributed
refinement
ous papers about rolling contact
were ball
powders milled for less than
grain boundary strengthening.
required addition
Surface pitting of sintered parts, as a failure mode, was reviewed. It was noted that numer-
performance,
cal contacts had been made from coarse Cr and require refinement
PBlanchard er al. (Federal Mogul Sintered Products, USA.)
als like Au, Ag, Pt and Pd.
fine Cu powders by liquid phase sintering. The large Cr particles
Effects of processing on rolling contact fatigue of PM materials
concerning
transition
Seoul, Korea.)
It was reported that Cu-Cr alloys, for electri-
materials
to base
It was reported that fine-grained sintered MO
M.J.Kim et al. (Uniuersiq of Seoul,
MO-Cu
The
with fine dispersed particles of ZrC or TaC had
Microstructural evolution in copperchromium alloys during liquid phase sintering
Process
powders.
use in fusion reactors
process parameters.
formation
and oxide-dis-
alloy
Fatigue strength
metals such as Cu and Ni and to precious met-
still consisted
and use of PM in making parts. Die and con-
The particle
of metal
milled to study alloying and transformations.
were reviewed with regard to properties
making compacts.
sible to produce elemental
Ti-Ni
materials
graded
centrifugal
of metal powders by addition of a
ions was reviewed. It was shown that it is pos-
Ti-Ni
M.Joensson, B .Kieback. (Dresden University of Technology, Dresden, Germany.)
applications
of
S.H.Kang, T.H.Nam. (Gyeonsang National LJniue&y, Korea.)
High performance PM materials
Compositionally
University
reducing agent to aqueous solutions
It was reported that HIP had been used to addition of grain growth inhibitors.
parts.
33%Cu.
Production
ECastro et al. (University of Nawarra, San Sebastian, qxlin.)
profiles
of
Coarse W-Cu powders gave the lowest densi-
C Edtmaier LienC.$iz;,jWienna Technology,
Hot isostatic pressing of nanosized tungsten carbidecobalt
tinuous
production
It
moulding
Effect of nickel addition on mechanical alloying of iron-zirconium-boron powders Y.Liu, I .Chang. (Universityof Birmingham,UK.) Mechanical erence
alloying was discussed with ref-
to methods
and effects
MPR May
on materials
2002
39