2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijrmhm.2006.05.006
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Sintering behavior and properties of diamond/cemented carbides

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Cited by 46 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…The diffractogram after the sintering process shows the absence of peak Ni element, this can be attributed to the formation of compounds Ni4Sn, CuNi and CuNi2Sn [4]. According to Moriguchia Tsuduki [3] and peak of Cu is reduced when the sintering temperature increases, since there formation of higher amounts of solid solutions of Cu-Sn. In relation to the CRB2, there was no chemical reaction with the other elements, it can be observed with WC and Fe elements They continued with the solid phase inside the liquid matrix of Cu, Ni and Sn.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…The diffractogram after the sintering process shows the absence of peak Ni element, this can be attributed to the formation of compounds Ni4Sn, CuNi and CuNi2Sn [4]. According to Moriguchia Tsuduki [3] and peak of Cu is reduced when the sintering temperature increases, since there formation of higher amounts of solid solutions of Cu-Sn. In relation to the CRB2, there was no chemical reaction with the other elements, it can be observed with WC and Fe elements They continued with the solid phase inside the liquid matrix of Cu, Ni and Sn.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…By the increasing use of ornamental rocks , mainly in construction, several problems have been identified in relation to rocks cutting, especially in terms of efficiency and cost cutting process. In recent years various types of metal molds have been developed to solve these problems [3]. The objective of this work is to develop a new alloy (adding CRB2 in place of Co) which will be used for application in industrial saws used in cutting granite and stone wood north-northwest of the Rio de Janeiro state.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…47) Moriguchi et al fabricated SiCcoated diamond powder using vapor phase reactions with SiO powder and carbon felts. 48) They argued that the combination of SiC coating on diamond powders and rapid sintering was effective to prevent the graphitization of diamond with molten binder during sintering. However, the hardness of these diamond composites with cemented carbides by SPS was comparable to those of common hard ceramic materials, because diamond fractions in the composites were less than 50 vol %.…”
Section: )46)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Brandrup-Wognsen and Ederyb (1996), a wear-resistance material consisting of 3-60% diamond grains having a coating of at least 1 mm of carbide, nitride or carbonitride of refractory metals can be sintered with Co, Ni and/or Fe in the solid state under pressure of nearly 33 MPa without diamond graphitization. According to Miyamoto et al (1997) and Moriguchi, Tsuduki, Ikegaya, Miyamoto, and Morisada (2007), a material consisting of cemented carbide plus diamond coated with SiC can be sintered at 1300 C at 41 MPa for 3 min by use of pulsed-electric current sintering. No graphitization of diamond in such a material was found and it has a 50% larger fracture toughness and 10 times better wear-resistance compared to conventional cemented carbides.…”
Section: Diamond-enhanced Cemented Carbidesmentioning
confidence: 99%