T.Abe. (Tohoku Nationnl Industnal Sendai, Japan.) I.Jnpan Sot. Metall., Vr,f 47, No 8, 2000, 819~323.
H Hashrmoto, Research
Inst.
Pw&r/Powder In Japanese.
A Z-dimensional
model
simuIation
was used
to study ball motion
during
mechanical
alloying
in a vibratory changed
mill. It was found that ball motion
dramatically
tion increased very violent. was limited
frac-
in the range 0.7 to 0.8 becoming At ball-charge
less than 0.7 motion
to lower parts of the mill and filled
the mill above ball/vessel
when the ball-charge
0.8 with
collisions.
mum ball-charge
increased
frequency
It is suggested
of
that the opti-
range in 0.7 to 1 .O.
to use, are noted.
It IS suggested
provide
of making
a means
and properties
of Ti, Ti-6%Al-4%V
The good properties
of Ti alloys and difficul-
which
may present
a harrier
Derr~ Inst. for Machmery Research,
(TKITIJIII
48 In Chmese.
selection
properties,
tool design,
and production
PM timing
Structural features in spray formed lead-tin-antimony bearing alloys
cussed.
pulley
process
materials
for making
for automotive
It is reported
into commercial
a
use are dis-
that the part had been put
production.
A. &ndhyaya et nl Bull. Mater. Scrence (India), Vol 23, No 2, 2000, 73-78.
Analysis
Pb and Sn base bearing regard
to structure, Hard
resistant
are discussed
which
is less than
deposited
under
Temperatures
different
on to a during
that
in cast alloys. was found
the hard
compared
Maximum
and experimental
verification composite
for an inorganic membrane
YI.Xu etal. (Cenml
conditions
cles had a size of 4 to 8mm, the deposit
a
were measured
It was found
to 80mm
provide
Pb-12%Sn-12%Sb
of Cu and As were spray
substrate. deposition.
alloys
constituents
surface.
with small additions
ties in machining,
timing pulley
Tiunlin, Chino.) PM Industry, Vol JO, No 5, 2000, 44-
Structure,
ideal in castings.
C.YonRjia. (Central iron B Steel Research Inst., Bejing, China PM Technology, Vol 19, No 1, 2001, 45-48. In Chinese.
PM automotive W.Z.Qm.
and Ti-Mo
PM components
wear
Production of titanium alloys by metal injection moulding
Processing
alloys are reviewed.
with
Metal injection moulding
that MIM may parts.
Chm)
A model brane,
with 70
Factors
in
at the deposit/substrate
Vol JO, No 5, 2000, 44-48. In
Chinese.
parti-
porosity
Bqmg,
Iron W Steel Research Inst.,
PM I&my,
for a composite
on a porous affecting
resistance
inorganic
PM support,
separation
and a formula
to flow arc considered.
was validated
mem-
is presented. The
for
model
by experiment.
interface.
Con
PM 2000.
The Abstracts
the 2000
Powder Metallurgy
that follow are of papers presented
at
World Congress, which was held in
Kyoto, Japan, in November.
Binders for agglomeration of aluminium powder for PM applications
Light alloys Effects of magnesium addition sintering and properties of aluminium alloy
on
L.P.Lefebvrre, Y.Thoma\. (National Research Council of Cm&,
Quebec, Cannda.)
Flow of powders
H.Danmnger et al. (Technical Unwerrxy of Vumna,
conflict
between
Austria.)
powders
and better
The effects
and
of up to 4.5wt%Mg
mechanical
properties
1.6%Cu-2.5%Mg T6
Experimental sintering
re.sults
conditions during
of Al-5.5wt%Zn-
were
was charactensed. formed
on sintering
alloys, heat treated
conditions,
were
used
The amount sintering
to W and
investigated. to optimise
in N. Structural
evolution
of fine powders. ated
to
binders. able
alloys
was
O.Olat%Pb erties mental
reviewed.
of Al-Zn-Cu-Mg powders.
tion
alloys
of
out cleanly
micro-alloying
38
MPR January
noted
made
was attributed elements
boundaries.
from use by
was shown
use
at less than
of
to be a suit-
as a lubricant 42OoC
and giving
that
in a PM magnesium
less that
phase
from
gest that reduction
The sinat
grain
materials
rate is low and temperature
plasticity. plastic
and occurs when
is high,
point in “K. Evidence
rate and reduce
fine grain size
IOmm, was noted
in pseudo-single melting
to segrega-
Diffusion green
alloyed
and
powders,
sintered
from diffusion ders
(MicroMet
GmbH
were
notably with
properties.
alloyed
with
based on regard
Samples
and oxide
compared
characteristics
Powder-
Gmmy.)
Cu, were discussed
reduced
regard
to
made pow-
to sintering
and properties.
Die filling capability mixtures
87% of the
was shown to sug
in grain size increases
temperature
PM provides
required
J.Auidsson. (H @miis
super-
AB,
Higati,
der quality
that some standard
are of limited
of powder
performance.
die filling
simulator
used
for
rectangular density
for mixtures were presented
been
dies
that
and
exhibited
superplasticity.
high
a
developed
and
to determine
the
and filling orientation
of powder
for cold
tests of powin prediction
It was reported had
effects of die dimensions on filling
ability
mixtures. warm
Results
compaction
and discussed.
that PM ZK61 Mg
alloy with a grain size of 500nm temperature
strain
for super-
means for making
alloys. It was reported
stram
of powder
Sweden.) It was noted
for superplasticity,
and prop ele-
B.Maic.
Trchnulq-y, Hambq,
H..V&nson,
Japan.)
A condition of Al
G.A.Mowtmy,
electrolytic
H.Watambe et al. (Osaka Mumc~pal Techmcal Research
strain rate/low
2002
derived
can be agglomer-
properties
it acts
to
of coarse
Diffusion-alloyed non-ferrous powders for self lubricating bearings
parts with good properties.
ht.,
for this were dis-
to micro-alloying.
enhancement of
was smtermg
Mechanisms
cussed with regard tering
It
since
Superplasticity alloy
on sintering
or Sn enhanced
properties flow
with regard
handling
Fine powders
Polyethylene
typically elements
easier
improve
binder
bums
was discussed
of liquid phase
was considered.
Micro-alloying effects on sintering aluminium-zinc-copper-magnesium alloys Effects of trace
Powders
Development of a new lubricant PM compacts
for
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