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Synthesis of tungsten nano composites

Tungsten-copper composites are currently used as thermal management substrates on a commercial basis. Properties such as high corrosion/erosion resistance, good thermal and electrical conductivity and sufficient mechanical strength and thermal shock resistance make tungsten-copper based composites attractive as electrode materials in automobile sparkplugs. These composites are mostly manufactured through infiltration and mechanical alloying. The products, however, generally lack compositional homogeneity. In this study, chemical approaches were used to synthesize W-Cu and W-Cu-TiB{sub 2} composites. The powders obtained had an average agglomerate size of 1.2 {mu}m and consisted of 50--200 mn sized primary particles. The W and Cu distribution was uniform on at least the submicron level. Consolidation studies on a W-Cu-TiB{sub 2} sample showed no substantial grain growth at 1,350 C under 500 MPa pressure for 2 minutes. The morphology of the grains, however, underwent noticeable changes.