Transient Liquid Phase Bonding
Transient Liquid Phase Bonding
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DOI:
10.21741/9781644900055
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发表时间:
2019-02
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
A. MacDonald;T. Eagar
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
A. MacDonald;T. Eagar
Transient liquid phase (TLP) bonding is a joining process that has been applied to many metallic systems throughout the ages, and yet it still holds promise as a technique for joining in aerospace and semiconductor applications. The TLP process produces a strong, interface-free joint with no remnant of the bonding agent. It differs from diffusion bonding in that the formation of a thin liquid interlayer eliminates the need for a high bonding or clamping force. The interlayer can be provided by foils, electroplate, sputter coats, or any other process that deposits a thin film on the faying surfaces. A schematic illustration of the process, shown in Figure 1, indicates that by placing a thin interlayer of an alloying metal containing a melting point depressant (MPD) between the two pieces of parent metal to be joined and heating the entire assembly, a liquid interlayer is formed. The liquid may form because the melting point of the interlayer has been exceeded, or because reaction with the parent metal results in a low melting liquid alloy. The liquid then fills voids formed by unevenness of the mating