Powder Injection Molding of Multimaterial Parts - Self Lubricating Steel Combined with Plain-Carbon Steel

Renan Schroeder; Antônio I. Ramos Filho; Cristiano Binder; Aloisio N. Klein

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.727-728.243

Paper Titles

On the Phase Transformation in Mechanically Alloyed Ni-Nb and Ni-Ta and Ni-Nb-Ta Powders
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Structural Evaluation of Mechanically Alloyed and Heat-Treated Ti-25at-%Si Powders
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Preparation of Ni-Ti-Mo and Ni-Ti-Mo-Zr Alloys by High-Energy Ball Milling and Subsequent Hot Pressing
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Rheological Behavior of Blends Gas-Water Atomized Stainless Steel Powder
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Powder Injection Molding of Multimaterial Parts - Self Lubricating Steel Combined with Plain-Carbon Steel
p.243

Investigation of Material Combinations Processed via Two-Component Metal Injection Moulding (2C-MIM)
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Processing and Manufacturing of Metal Matrix Aluminum Alloys Composites Reinforced by Silicon Carbide and Alumina through Powder Metallurgy Techniques
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Preparation of Metal Matrix Aluminum Alloys Composites Reinforced by Silicon Nitride and Aluminum Nitride through Powder Metallurgy Techniques
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Synthesis and Characterization Nanoparticles ZnAl_1.94(Yb:Er)_0.06O₄ Functionalized with Chitosan
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HomeMaterials Science ForumMaterials Science Forum Vols. 727-728Powder Injection Molding of Multimaterial Parts -...

Powder Injection Molding of Multimaterial Parts - Self Lubricating Steel Combined with Plain-Carbon Steel

Abstract:

Powder Injection Molding allows processing of multifunctional parts through combination of different materials in a single structure. This technique so-called Two Components Powder Injection Molding has been developed some years ago and now is rapidly being considered for many engineering applications. In this paper, some important aspects of materials selection and processing conditions are reviewed in order to look insight of the technology. To show how successful can be the technique, carbonyl iron feedstock was co-sintered to the recently developed self-lubricating steel, aiming at different tribological properties in each side of the final component. Defect-free parts were obtained and the tensile resistance was in the same range of single material parts, representing a very strong bonding interface.

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Periodical:

Materials Science Forum (Volumes 727-728)

Pages:

243-247

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.727-728.243

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Online since:

August 2012

Authors:

Renan Schroeder, Antônio I. Ramos Filho, Cristiano Binder, Aloisio N. Klein

Keywords:

Co-Sintering, Multimaterial Parts, Powder Injection Molding, Self Lubricating Steels

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