Patent classifications
C22C27/04
Fire containment coating system for titanium
A coated substrate comprises: a metallic substrate; a bondcoat atop the substrate; and a ceramic barrier coat atop the bondcoat. The bondcoat has a combined content of one or more of molybdenum, chromium, and vanadium of at least 50 percent by weight.
Fire containment coating system for titanium
A coated substrate comprises: a metallic substrate; a bondcoat atop the substrate; and a ceramic barrier coat atop the bondcoat. The bondcoat has a combined content of one or more of molybdenum, chromium, and vanadium of at least 50 percent by weight.
Alloys comprising chromium and second metal material
Provided in one embodiment is a method, comprising: sintering a plurality of nanocrystalline particulates to form a nanocrystalline alloy, wherein at least some of the nanocrystalline particulates may include a non-equilibrium phase comprising a first metal material and a second metal material, and the first metal material may be soluble in the second metal material. The sintered nanocrystalline alloy may comprise a bulk nanocrystalline alloy.
Alloys comprising chromium and second metal material
Provided in one embodiment is a method, comprising: sintering a plurality of nanocrystalline particulates to form a nanocrystalline alloy, wherein at least some of the nanocrystalline particulates may include a non-equilibrium phase comprising a first metal material and a second metal material, and the first metal material may be soluble in the second metal material. The sintered nanocrystalline alloy may comprise a bulk nanocrystalline alloy.
Metal alloys for medical devices
A medical device and a method and process for at least partially forming a medical device, which medical device has improved physical properties.
Metal alloys for medical devices
A medical device and a method and process for at least partially forming a medical device, which medical device has improved physical properties.
HEAT DISSIPATION SUBSTRATE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING HEAT DISSIPATION SUBSTRATE
A heat dissipation substrate having the maximum value of the coefficient of linear expansion of 10 ppm/K or less in any direction in a plane parallel to the surface within a temperature range from room temperature to 800° C. as well as a thermal conductivity of 250 W/m.Math.K or higher at 200° C. is produced by densifying an alloy composite of CuMo or CuW composed of Cu and coarse powder of Mo or W and subsequently cross-rolling the same alloy composite.
HEAT DISSIPATION SUBSTRATE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING HEAT DISSIPATION SUBSTRATE
A heat dissipation substrate having the maximum value of the coefficient of linear expansion of 10 ppm/K or less in any direction in a plane parallel to the surface within a temperature range from room temperature to 800° C. as well as a thermal conductivity of 250 W/m.Math.K or higher at 200° C. is produced by densifying an alloy composite of CuMo or CuW composed of Cu and coarse powder of Mo or W and subsequently cross-rolling the same alloy composite.
Production of nanocrystalline metal powders via combustion reaction synthesis
Nanocrystalline metal powders comprising tungsten, molybdenum, rhenium and/or niobium can be synthesized using a combustion reaction. Methods for synthesizing the nanocrystalline metal powders are characterized by forming a combustion synthesis solution by dissolving in water an oxidizer, a fuel, and a base-soluble, ammonium precursor of tungsten, molybdenum, rhenium, or niobium in amounts that yield a stoichiometric burn when combusted. The combustion synthesis solution is then heated to a temperature sufficient to substantially remove water and to initiate a self-sustaining combustion reaction. The resulting powder can be subsequently reduced to metal form by heating in a reducing gas environment.
Production of nanocrystalline metal powders via combustion reaction synthesis
Nanocrystalline metal powders comprising tungsten, molybdenum, rhenium and/or niobium can be synthesized using a combustion reaction. Methods for synthesizing the nanocrystalline metal powders are characterized by forming a combustion synthesis solution by dissolving in water an oxidizer, a fuel, and a base-soluble, ammonium precursor of tungsten, molybdenum, rhenium, or niobium in amounts that yield a stoichiometric burn when combusted. The combustion synthesis solution is then heated to a temperature sufficient to substantially remove water and to initiate a self-sustaining combustion reaction. The resulting powder can be subsequently reduced to metal form by heating in a reducing gas environment.