“…There are many different alternative techniques capable of achieving a better level of metal-to-diamond bonding to overcome these problems nowadays, such as: the molten salt method [15], chemical vapor deposition [16], plasma spray [17], spark plasma sintering [18], hot isostatic pressing [19], and laser brazing methods [20], which have been employed in the manufacture of different metal-bonded diamond abrasive tools with different results. Among them, brazing technologies have evolved much more than the others because of the use of filler alloys with active carbide elements such as molybdenum [21], tungsten [22], chromium [20], and titanium [23], which make it possible to establish chemical and metallurgical bonds between the brazed diamond particles and the self-sharpening metal matrix, much more resistant than those developed by purely mechanical, adhesive, and diffusion means [24,25]. Moreover, the nucleation of these carbides at the surface of the diamond particles prevents their graphitization and/or oxidation [26] during the compaction and sintering process of the powders [27].…”