Dariel, M.
, Ratzker, M.
and Eichmiller, F.
(1999),
Acid-Assisted Consolidation of Powder Compacts: Cold-Welding or Cold Sintering, Journal of Materials Science
(Accessed December 7, 2023)
Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock (
) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Acid-Assisted Consolidation of Powder Compacts: Cold-Welding or Cold Sintering
Published
Author(s)
M P. Dariel, M Ratzker,
Abstract
Silver powder that has been treated in dilute fluoroboric acid solution and compacted at room temperature displays surprisingly elevated flexural and even tensile strength. The density and mechanical strength values increase with increasing compaction pressure. The flexural strength and the elastic moduli of silver powder compacted at 1GPa., as determined by sound velocity measurements, reach values comparable to those of bulk silver. The results can be tentatively interpreted either in terms of an ambient temperature self-soldering effect of silver in the presence of the fluoroboric acid, acting as a fluxing agent, or as cold liquid-phase sintering in an aqueous liquid medium.Citation
Journal of Materials Science
Volume
34
Issue
No. 11
Pub Type
Journals
Keywords
acid-assisted consolidation, cold sintering, cold welding, compacted silver, powdered silver, sintered silver
Citation
Created May 31, 1999, Updated October 12, 2021