C04B37/006

Brazeable Zirconia Ceramics, Methods Of Brazing Zirconia Ceramics, And Brazed Zirconia Ceramics
20190031571 · 2019-01-31 ·

A method of brazing a sintered zirconia ceramic body, comprises: providing a sintered zirconia ceramic body having a surface; chemically reducing the sintered zirconia ceramic body in whole or in part to form a reduced surface to the sintered zirconia ceramic body; applying a brazing material to at least part of the reduced surface to form an assembly comprising said brazing material and sintered zirconia ceramic body; heating said assembly to a temperature sufficient to at least partially melt the brazing material such that the brazing material wets the reduced surface; and cooling the assembly to solidify the brazing material.

BRAZE ALLOYS FOR JOINING OR REPAIRING CERAMIC MATRIX COMPOSITE (CMC) COMPONENTS

A braze alloy for joining or repairing ceramic matrix composite (CMC) components comprises a braze composition including silicon at a concentration from about 48 at. % to about 66 at. %, titanium at a concentration from about 1 at. % to about 35 at. %, and an additional element selected from aluminum, cobalt, vanadium, nickel, and chromium. The braze composition comprises a melting temperature of less than 1300 C.

Aqueous braze paste

In some examples, a method including positioning a first ceramic or ceramic matrix composite (CMC) part and a second ceramic or CMC part adjacent to each other to define a joint between adjacent portions of the first ceramic or CMC part and the second ceramic or CMC part; and depositing an aqueous braze paste at least one of in the joint or adjacent the joint, wherein the aqueous braze paste comprises water, a water-soluble polymeric binder, and a silicon-based powder alloy.

BRAZE COMPOSITIONS, AND RELATED DEVICES

A braze alloy composition for sealing a ceramic component to a metal component in an electrochemical cell is presented. The braze alloy composition includes copper, nickel, and an active metal element. The braze alloy includes nickel in an amount less than about 30 weight percent, and the active metal element in an amount less than about 10 weight percent. An electrochemical cell using the braze alloy for sealing a ceramic component to a metal component in the cell is also provided.

Joined body and method for producing the same

A joined body 20 includes a porous ceramic 22 made of porous ceramic, a metal member 24 made of a metal, and a joint 30 formed of an oxide ceramic that penetrates into pores 23 of the porous ceramic 22 and joins the porous ceramic 22 to the metal member 24. The penetration depth of the oxide ceramic into the pores of the porous ceramic is preferably 10 m or more, and more preferably 15 to 50 m. The joined body 20 may be produced through a joining step of forming a joint by placing a metal raw material between a porous ceramic and a metal member and firing the metal raw material in the air at a temperature in the range of 400 C. to 900 C., where an oxide ceramic produced by oxidation of the metal raw material penetrates into the pores of the porous ceramic in the joint.

Nickel-Carbon And Nickel-Cobalt-Carbon Brazes And Brazing Processes For Joining Ceramics And Metals And Semiconductor Processing And Industrial Equipment Using Same

A joining method includes placing a brazing element between an interface area of a first ceramic piece and an interface area of a second ceramic piece to create a joining pre-assembly and placing the components of said joining pre-assembly into a process chamber. Oxygen is removed from said process chamber and at least said brazing element of said joining pre-assembly is heated, thereby hermetically joining said first ceramic piece to said second ceramic piece. Said brazing element consists of Cobalt and Carbon.

UNITARY CERAMIC COMPONENTS AND METHODS OF FORMING THE SAME
20240279125 · 2024-08-22 ·

A unitary ceramic component is provided that includes a first ceramic component; a second ceramic component; and a series-hybrid joint coupling the first ceramic component to the second ceramic component. The series-hybrid joint includes a first bonding interface coupling the first ceramic component and the second ceramic component and a second bonding interface coupling the first ceramic component and the second ceramic component. The first bonding interface exhibits properties that are different from the second bonding interface.

METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING AN ABRADABLE LAYER

A method for manufacturing an abradable layer and a substrate coated with this layer, may include: preparing a powder composition including at least ceramic particles and an inorganic filler having a lamellar crystallographic structure, the volume content of the inorganic filler in the powder composition being in a range of from 1 to 75%; compressing the powder composition; and sintering the powder composition thus compressed in order to obtain the abradable layer.

Ceramic Material Assembly For Use In Highly Corrosive Or Erosive Industrial Applications
20180354861 · 2018-12-13 ·

A composite assembly of a relatively inexpensive ceramic, such as alumina, with a skin, or covering, of a high wear ceramic, such as sapphire, adapted to be used in industrial environments subjected to high levels of corrosion and/or erosion. The design life of the composite assembly may be significantly longer than previously used components. The composite assembly may have its ceramic pieces joined together with aluminum, such that the joint is not vulnerable to corrosive aspects to which the composite assembly may be exposed.

System and method for producing chemicals at high temperature

A system for producing chemicals, such as, ethylene or gasoline, at high temperature (above 1100 degrees C.) having a feedstock source. The system includes a chemical conversion portion connected with the feedstock source to receive feedstock and convert the feedstock to ethylene or gasoline. The conversion portion includes a coil array and a furnace that heats the feedstock to temperatures in excess of 1100 C. or 1200 C. or even 1250 C. or even 1300 C. or even 1400 C. A method for producing chemicals, such as ethylene or gasoline, at high temperature.