High-Speed Laser Melt Injection of Tungsten Carbide in Highly Conductive Copper Alloys

Philipp Warneke; Thomas Seefeld

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.809.94

Paper Titles

Rotational Moulding and Mechanical Characterisation of Micron-Sized and Nano-Sized Reinforced High Density Polyethylene
p.65

Influence of the Process Parameters on the Penetration Depth of the Reinforcing Phase during Composite Peening for the Production of Functionally Graded Metal Matrix Composites
p.73

Influence of Distinct Manufacturing Processes on the Microstructure of Ni-Based Metal Matrix Composites Submitted to Long Thermal Exposure
p.79

Investigation of the Creep Resistance of a Spray-Compacted Si-Particle Reinforced Al-Based MMC (Dispal^® S270)
p.87

High-Speed Laser Melt Injection of Tungsten Carbide in Highly Conductive Copper Alloys
p.94

Cold Roll Cladding of Carbon Steels
p.100

Heat Exchange Structures Based on Copper/CNT Composite
p.106

Effect of Processing Conditions on Bonding Strength at Al(Si)/Diamond Interfaces
p.115

Agglomerated Tungsten Carbide: A New Approach for Tool Surface Reinforcement
p.121

HomeKey Engineering MaterialsKey Engineering Materials Vol. 809High-Speed Laser Melt Injection of Tungsten...

High-Speed Laser Melt Injection of Tungsten Carbide in Highly Conductive Copper Alloys

Abstract:

For the first time, metal matrix composite (MMC) layers on parts made of highly conductive copper alloys have been generated by laser melt injection (LMI). In order to ensure a sufficient absorption efficiency, different kinds of surface modification were investigated. Welding speeds up to 7.5 m/min can be obtained. When increasing the dispersing rate, the process efficiency, which is the product of absorption efficiency and thermal efficiency, increases. At high dispersing rates, some spherical fused tungsten carbide (SFTC) particles are slightly deformed or partly fused together without decreasing the hardness.

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Periodical:

Key Engineering Materials (Volume 809)

Pages:

94-99

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.809.94

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Online since:

June 2019

Authors:

Philipp Warneke*, Thomas Seefeld

Keywords:

Laser Melt Injection, Metal Matrix Composite, Surface Modification, Wear Resistance

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