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20/11/2013 1 1/10/2010 G. Ubertalli Bibliography: Metals handbook – Vol. 2 – X a Ed. • The copper has a red-orange colour. • Melting temperature is 1083 °C. Lattice structure is FCC. Lattice structure is FCC. • Density of 8,900 Kg/m 3 (3xAl). • Elastic Modulus 130 GPa. • Low electric resistivity (17 nΩ at 20°C). • Good thermal conductivity. High corrosion resistance, (it is before hydrogen 1/10/2010 G. Ubertalli High corrosion resistance, (it is before hydrogen in electrochemical series). • High ductility and malleability (therefore high possibility of conducting current in fine and flexible wire).

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    1/10/2010 G. Ubertalli

    Bibliography: Metals handbook Vol. 2 Xa Ed.

    The copper has a red-orange colour.

    Melting temperature is 1083 C.

    Lattice structure is FCC. Lattice structure is FCC.

    Density of 8,900 Kg/m3 (3xAl).

    Elastic Modulus 130 GPa.

    Low electric resistivity (17 n at 20C).

    Good thermal conductivity.

    High corrosion resistance, (it is before hydrogen

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    High corrosion resistance, (it is before hydrogenin electrochemical series).

    High ductility and malleability (therefore highpossibility of conducting current in fine andflexible wire).

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    Copper in pennies (USA)

    1793-1837 US penny made from pure Cu

    1837-1857 US penny bronze (Cu-Sn)

    1857 penny 88% Cu + 12%Ni (whitish appearance) 1857 penny 88% Cu + 12%Ni (whitish appearance)

    1864-1962* US penny bronze (95% Cu+5% Zn and

    Sn)

    1962-1982 - 95 percent Cu + 5% Zn

    1982-present Cu-plated Zn (97.5%Zn + 2.5% Cu)

    * In 1943, the coin's composition was changed to zinc-

    coated steel - due to the critical use of copper for the war

    effort.

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    Over time, the copper roofs of Canada's Parliament Buildings and the statue of

    liberty become covered with a layer of copper acetate, which produces the green

    colour and prevents further corrosion.

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    Typical applications Cu alloys

    Electricity conduction (power/data Electricity conduction (power/data

    transmission)

    Heat conduction (radiators)

    Marine condensers, or exposed marine

    fixtures (heat/salt water exposure)fixtures (heat/salt water exposure)

    Coin blanks (pennies)

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    Effect of additions on conductivity

    All decreaseAll decrease

    conductivity

    especially P

    Then Si, Fe,

    Ar, Be

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    Deoxidizers Li, Na, Be, Mg, B, Al, C, Si and P can be used

    Ca, Mg and Zn sometimes normally other roles

    Requirements of a deoxidizer Requirements of a deoxidizer

    1. affinity for oxygen in molten copper

    2. relatively inexpensive compared to copper and any

    other additions

    EXAMPLE

    Zn normally solid-solution strengthener, sometimes added Zn normally solid-solution strengthener, sometimes added

    in small amounts as deoxidizer

    In tin bronze, traditionally use P thus Phosphor bronzes

    In chromium-coppers Si not P:

    P severely reduces electrical conductivity

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    Relative electrical and thermal conductivites

    of commercially pure metals (at 20C)

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    Cu and Cu Alloys

    Advantages

    Good corrosion

    Disadvantages

    Susceptibility to hydrogen Good corrosion

    resistance

    Excellent electrical and

    thermal conduction

    Variance in colour with

    alloy addition (aesthetic

    value)

    embrittlement, stress

    corrosion cracking

    Relatively low

    strength/weight alloy (when compared to Al or steel)

    Properties are subject to

    dramatic changes withvalue)

    Ease of fabrication due

    to excellent ductility

    (rolled stamped, drawn)

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    dramatic changes with

    varying alloy content

    (i.e. conductivity decreases

    substantially with increasing

    impurity content)

    Copper and its alloys

    Family Alloying element Solid solubility at%Family Alloying element Solid solubility at%

    Brasses Zinc (Zn) 37

    Phosphor bronze Tin (Sn) 9

    Al bronze Aluminium (Al) 19

    Si bronze Silicon (Si) 8

    Cu-nickel,Nickel- Nickel (Ni) 100Cu-nickel,Nickel-

    silver

    Nickel (Ni) 100

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    Copper and its alloys

    Solid solution alloys (Zn, Sn, Al, Si) Solid solution alloys (Zn, Sn, Al, Si)

    Age-hardenable alloys (Be, Zr, Cr)

    Insoluble alloying elements (lead, tellurium,

    selenium)

    Deoxidizers (Li, Na, Mg, B, Al, C, Si and P) Deoxidizers (Li, Na, Mg, B, Al, C, Si and P)

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    Name UNS Number Composition

    Wrougth Alloys Copper C10100-C15760 > 99% Cu

    Copper C16200-C19600 > 96% Cu

    Brass C20500-C28580 Cu-Zn

    Lead Brass C31200-C38590 Cu-Zn-Pb

    Lead Brass C40400-C49080 Cu-Zn-Sn-Pb

    Phosphorus Bronze C50100-C52400 Cu-Sn-P

    P-Pb Bronze C53200-C54800 Cu-Sn-Pb-P

    Cu-P and Cu-Ag-P Alloys C55180-C55284 Cu-P-Ag Cu-P and Cu-Ag-P Alloys C55180-C55284 Cu-P-Ag

    Aluminium Bronze C60600-C64400 Cu-Al-Ni-Fe-Si-Sn

    Silicon Bronze C64700-C66100 Cu-Si-Sn

    Other Cu-Zn alloys C66400-C69900 . . . .

    Copper Nickel C70000-C79900 Cu-Ni-Fe

    Copper Nickel - Silver C73200-C79900 Cu-Ni-Zn

    Cast Alloys Copper C80100-C81100 > 99% Cu

    Copper C81300-C82800 > 94% Cu

    Red and Pb Brass C83300-C85800 Cu-Zn-Sn-Pb (75-89% Cu)

    Yellow and Pb Brass C85200-C85800 Cu-Zn-Sn-Pb (57-74% Cu)

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    Yellow and Pb Brass C85200-C85800 Cu-Zn-Sn-Pb (57-74% Cu)

    Mn and Mn-Si Brass C86100-C86800 Cu-Zn-Mn-Fe-Pb

    Silicon Bronze and Brass C87300-C87900 Cu-Zn-Si

    Sn and Sn-Pb Bronze C90200-C94500 Cu-Sn-Zn-Pb

    Ni-Sn Bronze C94700-C94900 Cu-Ni-Sn-Zn-Pb

    Aluminium Bronze C95200-C95810 Cu-Al-Fe-Ni

    Copper Nickel C96200-C96800 Cu-Ni-Fe

    Nickel-Silver C97300-C97800 Cu-Ni-Zn-Pb-Sn

    Copper-Leas C98200-C98800 Cu-Pb

    Different alloys C99300-C99750 . . . .

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    The oxygen has a very

    low solubility in Cu solid low solubility in Cu solid

    solution; therefore even a

    very low percentage

    induces the precipitation

    of oxide Cu2O, which

    decrease the copper

    electric conductivity.

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    electric conductivity.

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    Brasses

    %Cu %Zn Brass

    95 5 Gilding metal95 5 Gilding metal

    90 10 Commercial bronze

    85 15 Red brass

    80 20 Low brass

    70 30 Cartridge brass70 30 Cartridge brass

    65 35 Yellow brass

    60 40 Muntz metal (+)

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    Brasses

    Alloys of Cu-Zn - cheaper than Cu

    Solid solution to ~38% Zn (~32.5% Zn)

    3 alloys: 3 alloys:

    (cold working alloys),

    + ,

    (hot working alloys)

    Strength increases a lot in the + region

    Ductility drops more brittle

    7030 or 6535 brass:

    high strength,

    high ductility

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    Cu-Al phase diagram

    aluminum bronzes

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    Influence of Al on properties of bronzes

    Increase ductility Increase ductility

    (if adding < 8%)

    what happens at 8%?

    Increase strength

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    Cu-Ni phase diagram

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    Influence of Ni on properties

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    Alloy C26000

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    Brass ribbon (1 mm depth)

    200

    300

    400

    500

    200 300 400 500 600 700 800Tensile strength [MPa]

    Annealing Temperature[C]

    0,12Alloy C22600.

    0

    0,03

    0,06

    0,09

    0,12

    200 400 600 800

    Grain Size [mm]

    Annealing Temperature[C]

    Ribbon (1 mm - 1 hour

    annealed) for jewellery.

    Initial grain size of 0,035 mm,

    cold rolled - 50% of

    reduction.

    60

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    0

    20

    40

    60

    200 300 400 500 600 700 800

    Elongation %

    (50 m

    m)

    Annealing Temperature [C]

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    Age hardenable

    1.87% Be solutionised @

    800C, quenched, aged 4h

    @ 350C.@ 350C.

    intermediate

    CuBe phase

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