Porous Si3N4 was brazed to Invar alloy in this study, and Ag-Cu-Ti/Cu/Ag-Cu multi-layered filler was designed to inhibit the formation of Fe2Ti and Ni3Ti intermetallic compounds. The effects of the brazing temperature...Porous Si3N4 was brazed to Invar alloy in this study, and Ag-Cu-Ti/Cu/Ag-Cu multi-layered filler was designed to inhibit the formation of Fe2Ti and Ni3Ti intermetallic compounds. The effects of the brazing temperature and the thickness of Cu interlayer on the microstructure and mechanical properties of brazed joints were investigated. The typical microstructure of the joint brazed with multi-layered filler was porous Si3N4/TiN ＋ Ti5Si3/Ag-Cu eutectic[Cu[Ag-Cu eutectic/Cu-rich layer ＋ diffusion layer/Invar. When the brazing temperature increased, the reaction layer at the ceramic/filler interface grew thicker and the Cu interlayer turned thinner. As the thickness of Cu interlayer increased from 50 to 150 μm, the joint strength first increased and then decreased. In this research, the maximum shear strength （73 MPa） was obtained when being brazed at 1173 K with a 100 μm Cu interlayer applied in the filler, which was 55% higher than that brazed with single Ag-Cu-Ti brazing alloy and had reached 86% of the ceramic. The release of residual stress and the barrier effect of Cu interlayer to inhibit the formation of Fe2Ti and Ni3Ti intermetallics played the major role in the improvement of joint strength.展开更多
基金supported by the National Nature Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 51372049, 51321061 and U1537206)
文摘Porous Si3N4 was brazed to Invar alloy in this study, and Ag-Cu-Ti/Cu/Ag-Cu multi-layered filler was designed to inhibit the formation of Fe2Ti and Ni3Ti intermetallic compounds. The effects of the brazing temperature and the thickness of Cu interlayer on the microstructure and mechanical properties of brazed joints were investigated. The typical microstructure of the joint brazed with multi-layered filler was porous Si3N4/TiN ＋ Ti5Si3/Ag-Cu eutectic[Cu[Ag-Cu eutectic/Cu-rich layer ＋ diffusion layer/Invar. When the brazing temperature increased, the reaction layer at the ceramic/filler interface grew thicker and the Cu interlayer turned thinner. As the thickness of Cu interlayer increased from 50 to 150 μm, the joint strength first increased and then decreased. In this research, the maximum shear strength （73 MPa） was obtained when being brazed at 1173 K with a 100 μm Cu interlayer applied in the filler, which was 55% higher than that brazed with single Ag-Cu-Ti brazing alloy and had reached 86% of the ceramic. The release of residual stress and the barrier effect of Cu interlayer to inhibit the formation of Fe2Ti and Ni3Ti intermetallics played the major role in the improvement of joint strength.
