C04B41/4556

Applying silicon metal-containing bond layer to ceramic or ceramic matrix composite substrates

In some examples, a method may include depositing, from a slurry comprising particles including silicon metal, a bond coat precursor layer including the particles comprising silicon metal directly on a ceramic matrix composite substrate. The method also may include locally heating the bond coat precursor layer to form a bond coat comprising silicon metal. Additionally, the method may include forming a protective coating on the bond coat. In some examples, an article may include a ceramic matrix composite substrate, a bond coat directly on the substrate, and a protective coating on the bond coat. The bond coat may include silicon metal and a metal comprising at least one of Zr, Y, Yb, Hf, Ti, Al, Cr, Mo, Nb, Ta, or a rare earth metal.

SILICON CARBIDE CERAMIC
20200071236 · 2020-03-05 ·

An object of the present invention is to provide an SiC ceramics having an excellent environmentally resistant coating.

An SiC ceramics comprising a metal oxide, the SiC ceramics comprising a surface modification layer containing a silicate, the surface modification layer being derived from a raw material forming the SiC ceramics, which is a matrix.

SILICON CARBIDE CERAMIC
20200071236 · 2020-03-05 ·

An object of the present invention is to provide an SiC ceramics having an excellent environmentally resistant coating.

An SiC ceramics comprising a metal oxide, the SiC ceramics comprising a surface modification layer containing a silicate, the surface modification layer being derived from a raw material forming the SiC ceramics, which is a matrix.

Bond layer for ceramic or ceramic matrix composite

An article having a substrate that includes a ceramic or a ceramic matrix composite, a bond layer on the substrate that includes silicon metal and a boria stabilizing agent, and at least one additional layer on the bond layer.

Bond layer for ceramic or ceramic matrix composite

An article having a substrate that includes a ceramic or a ceramic matrix composite, a bond layer on the substrate that includes silicon metal and a boria stabilizing agent, and at least one additional layer on the bond layer.

GRANULAR THERMAL INSULATION MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING THE SAME

The present invention relates to a granular thermal insulation material comprising hydrophobized silicon dioxide and at least one IR opacifier, having a tamped density of up to 250 g/l and a compressive strength according to DIN EN 826:2013 at 50% compression of 150 to 300 kPa or greater than 300 kPa, to processes for production thereof and to the use thereof for thermal insulation.

CORROSION-RESISTANT MEMBER

A corrosion-resistant member according to the present disclosure includes a substrate that is composed of an aluminum-oxide-based ceramic and a covering layer that is composed of an OAlC layer that is located on the substrate.

CORROSION-RESISTANT MEMBER

A corrosion-resistant member according to the present disclosure includes a substrate that is composed of an aluminum-oxide-based ceramic and a covering layer that is composed of an OAlC layer that is located on the substrate.

FORMING A SURFACE LAYER OF A CERAMIC MATRIX COMPOSITE ARTICLE

The disclosure describes techniques for forming a surface layer of an article including a CMC using a cast. In some examples, the surface layer includes three-dimensional surface features, which may increase adhesion between the CMC and a coating on the CMC. In some examples, the surface layer may include excess material, with or without three-dimensional surface features, which is on the CMC. The excess material may be machined to remove some of the excess material and facilitate conforming the article to dimensional tolerances, e.g., for fitting the article to another component. The excess material may reduce a likelihood that the CMC (e.g., reinforcement material in the CMC) is damaged by the machining.

FORMING A SURFACE LAYER OF A CERAMIC MATRIX COMPOSITE ARTICLE

The disclosure describes techniques for forming a surface layer of an article including a CMC using a cast. In some examples, the surface layer includes three-dimensional surface features, which may increase adhesion between the CMC and a coating on the CMC. In some examples, the surface layer may include excess material, with or without three-dimensional surface features, which is on the CMC. The excess material may be machined to remove some of the excess material and facilitate conforming the article to dimensional tolerances, e.g., for fitting the article to another component. The excess material may reduce a likelihood that the CMC (e.g., reinforcement material in the CMC) is damaged by the machining.