Search results for "Copper silicide"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Enhancement of self-sustaining reaction Cu3Si phase formation starting from mechanically activated powders

2000

Mechanical high-energy ball milling of an 3Cu Si elemental powders mixture was used to activate a self-sustaining combustion reaction or so-called self-sustaining high-temperature synthesis (SHS) to form the copper silicide phase, a reaction for which the thermodynamic criterion proposed by Munir for self-propagation reaction is not favorable. A complete characterization of the end-products was performed with X-ray diffraction analysis and scanning electron microscopy. Thermal and structural information describing the combustion front initiated by heating up a sample to 180°C in a Cu:Si system is communicated. This paper clearly shows that the mechanically activated self-sustaining high-tem…

Materials scienceCopper silicideScanning electron microscopeMechanical EngineeringMetallurgySelf-propagating high-temperature synthesisCondensed Matter PhysicsCombustionchemistry.chemical_compoundChemical engineeringchemistryMechanics of MaterialsPhase (matter)General Materials ScienceReactivity (chemistry)CrystalliteBall millMaterials Science and Engineering: A
researchProduct

Reactivity of commercial silicon and silicides towards copper(I) chloride. Effect of aluminium, calcium and iron on the formation of copper silicide

1998

Abstract The reaction of CuCl with silicon, containing Al, Fe and Ca as impurities, or with silicides (Si2Ca, Si2Fe, Si2Al2Ca, Si8Al6Fe4Ca) has been investigated in the temperature range 200–300°C. For the reaction between CuCl and commercial Si, it was found that, at 282°C, aluminium promotes the reaction between Cu3Si and CuCl while the rate of consumption of Cu3Si is greatly reduced by the presence of iron. The combined action of these two impurities leads to the formation of more copper–silicon alloy. In the presence of mixed silicides, the reaction with CuCl also leads to the formation of Cu3Si. For the quaternary Al–Ca silicide containing iron the rate of formation of Cu3Si is not inc…

SiliconCopper silicideChemistryMechanical EngineeringAlloyInorganic chemistryMetals and Alloyschemistry.chemical_elementengineering.materialchemistry.chemical_compoundMechanics of MaterialsAluminiumImpuritySilicideMaterials ChemistryengineeringCopper(I) chlorideReactivity (chemistry)Journal of Alloys and Compounds
researchProduct