Elsevier

Scripta Materialia

Volume 93, 15 December 2014, Pages 52-55
Scripta Materialia

On Joule heating during spark plasma sintering of metal powders

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scriptamat.2014.09.003Get rights and content

Joule heating as a primary heating source mechanism was probed during spark plasma sintering (SPS) of pure metal powders (Fe, Ni and Cu). Resistance to electric path was estimated from voltage–current measurements obtained online during these experiments. Resistance was observed to saturate at the same value irrespective of the type of metal powder, after attaining a sintering temperature of ∼0.3Tm. This saturation in resistance is attributed primarily to the Joule heating that occurs at the graphite-foil and punch in an SPS system.

References (34)

  • R. Orrù et al.

    Mater. Sci. Eng. R Reports

    (2009)
  • S.H. Risbud et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2013)
  • M. Omori

    Mater. Sci. Eng., A

    (2000)
  • R. Marder et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2014)
  • D.M. Hulbert et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2009)
  • U. Anselmi-Tamburini et al.

    Mater. Sci. Eng., A

    (2005)
  • S.-X. Song et al.

    Ceram. Int.

    (2013)
  • L. Minier et al.

    J. Alloys Compd.

    (2010)
  • Y. Tang et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2014)
  • J. Langer et al.

    Acta Mater.

    (2009)
  • A. Zavaliangos et al.

    Mater. Sci. Eng., A

    (2004)
  • J.C.Y. Koh et al.

    Int. J. Heat Mass Transf.

    (1973)
  • K. Vanmeensel et al.

    Acta Mater.

    (2005)
  • C.S. Bonifacio et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2013)
  • E. Olevsky et al.

    Scr. Mater.

    (2013)
  • O. Guillon et al.

    Adv. Eng. Mater.

    (2014)
  • Z.A. Munir et al.

    J. Am. Ceram. Soc.

    (2011)
  • Cited by (63)

    • Local Joule heating targets catalyst surface for hydrocarbon combustion

      2023, Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
    • Additive manufacturing of metallic lattice structures: Unconstrained design, accurate fabrication, fascinated performances, and challenges

      2021, Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports
      Citation Excerpt :

      Other additive manufacturing technologies for metallic part production have also been reported. Joule printing, which is similar to DED, was developed in recent years [75,209]. However, Joule printing melts the wires or filaments by current rather than laser or electron beam, which results in a higher manufacturing rate.

    View all citing articles on Scopus
    View full text