Transactions of Nonferrous Metals Society of China · 2022 · 17 citations · 21 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsMetallic MaterialsMetallurgyAlloy DesignAlloy SolidificationAlloysMetal MaterialsMetalsPhysical MetallurgyAlloying ElementsAluminium AlloysAluminum AlloysAluminum-containing AlloysCopper AlloysFiller MetalsMelting PointTensile Strength
To design a promising Al—Si filler alloy with a relatively low melting-point, good strength and plasticity for the Cu/Al joint, the Cu, Ni, Zr and Er elements were innovatively added to modify the traditional Al—Si eutectic filler. The microstructure and mechanical properties of filler alloys and Cu/Al joints were investigated. The result indicated that the Al—Si—Ni—Cu filler alloys mainly consisted of Al(s,s), Al2(Cu,Ni) and Si(s,s). The Al—10Si—2Ni—6Cu filler alloy exhibited relatively low solidus (521 °C) and liquidus (577 °C) temperature, good tensile strength (305.8 MPa) and fracture elongation (8.5%). The corresponding Cu/Al joint brazed using Al—10Si—2Ni—6Cu filler was mainly composed of Al8(Mn,Fe)2Si, Al2(Cu,Ni)3, Al(Cu,Ni), Al2(Cu,Ni) and Al(s,s), yielding a shear strength of (90.3±10.7) MPa. The joint strength was further improved to (94.6±2.5) MPa when the joint was brazed using the Al—10Si—2Ni—6Cu—0.2Er—0.2Zr filler alloy. Consequently, the (Cu, Ni, Zr, Er)-modified Al—Si filler alloy was suitable for obtaining high-quality Cu/Al brazed joints.
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Phase equilibria in the Cu-rich portion of the Cu–Al binary system
X.J Liu, Ikuo Ohnuma, Ryosuke Kainuma et al. · Journal of Alloys and Compounds · 1998 · 192 citations
Cu–Ni nanoalloy phase diagram – Prediction and experiment
Jiří Sopoušek, Jan Vřešťál, Jiří Pinkas et al. · Calphad · 2013 · 99 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +10