2012
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.201100617
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Influence of cooling speed on the solidification of a hyper‐eutectic CuSn alloy

Abstract: CuSn alloys with a hyper‐eutectic composition (97.53 at% Sn, 2.42 at% Cu and 0.05 at% impurities) were melted in a Bridgman‐type furnace and cooled at different velocities ranging from free fall to 13 µm/s. The formation of the intermetallic phase along the alloys, as well as the size, distribution and microstructure were observed as a function of cooling speed, showing different particle morphologies and growth. The intermetallic phase formed was Cu6Sn5 as confirmed by chemical analysis and X‐ray measurement… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Recently, directional solidification studies on the hyper-eutectic side of the Sn-Cu system have been reported [43][44][45]. A rod eutectic with Cu 6 Sn 5 as the leading phase was reported for Sn-1.2Cu alloys cooled at temperature gradients from 2.69 to 8.88 K/mm and pulling speeds from 2.78 to 136.36 µm/s [43].…”
Section: Solidification In the Sn-cu Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, directional solidification studies on the hyper-eutectic side of the Sn-Cu system have been reported [43][44][45]. A rod eutectic with Cu 6 Sn 5 as the leading phase was reported for Sn-1.2Cu alloys cooled at temperature gradients from 2.69 to 8.88 K/mm and pulling speeds from 2.78 to 136.36 µm/s [43].…”
Section: Solidification In the Sn-cu Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Cu-Sn alloys are well known and frequently used in industries automotive and electronics due to their good thermal conductivity, high strength, good weldability and excellent wear resistance [1][2][3] . The Cu-Sn alloys have a wide solidification interval, which make them susceptible to segregation during the solidification process.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The diameters of the hollow in the Cu6Sn5 whisker was about ~2-4 μm. As also indicated by the Cu-Sn phase diagram, the intermetallic Cu6Sn5 phase with approximately 53.5 at % Cu and 46.5 at % Sn and having the typical hollow hexagonal shape was formed in all alloys, together with the β-Sn [20]. The hollow-stick-type Cu6Sn5 forms when the core of the rod dissolves due to the higher energy of screw dislocation and lower Cu concentration, and fills with molten solder [21] during reflow soldering; after solidification, the Cu atoms will diffuse into solidified solder from the Cu substrate, and based on screw dislocation mechanism, a long hollow will appear in the Cu6Sn5 whisker.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 62%