Titanium, ceramics, cemented carbide, and more! We will provide detailed information on the properties of materials and key points for brazing.
We would like to introduce "Soldering" series, specifically "Solderability to Various Materials 2 - Titanium, Ceramics, and Cemented Carbide Edition."
"Titanium," which has about 60% of the density of iron, is resistant to rust and strong against seawater, and soldering below the transformation point is recommended.
For "ceramics," which have high strength at high temperatures, as well as corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and oxidation resistance, we recommend the "Reactive Metal Method" for soldering with metals.
[Points for Titanium Soldering]
- Removal of the strong oxide film is necessary
- Reacting with nitrogen, oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon increases hardness and decreases toughness
- Soldering below the transformation point (883°C) is recommended
- Atmospheric soldering is difficult
- Inert (Ar) gas or vacuum atmosphere soldering is preferable
*For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.