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Bonding lead(pb) to Inconel

 
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Jan23-11, 02:36 AM   #1
 

Bonding lead(pb) to Inconel


I need to bond lead to Inconel? Is this possible? One method I thought about trying is to bond a second metal to the Inconel then bond the Lead(pb) to that> But what would be the steps fluxs and the like?
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Jan23-11, 03:09 AM   #2
 
Specifically, is that lead or lead-tin solder you with to bond?
Jan23-11, 07:12 AM   #3
 
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Quote by mpatterson557 View Post
I need to bond lead to Inconel? Is this possible? One method I thought about trying is to bond a second metal to the Inconel then bond the Lead(pb) to that> But what would be the steps fluxes and the like?
What is one attempting to do. Normally for a good joint/bond, one brazes Inconel with a NiCr-based braze.

Which type of Inconel is one using?
Jan23-11, 05:25 PM   #4
 

Bonding lead(pb) to Inconel


The door is 1/2 thick Inconel plate, the final surface is to be Lead(pb) but the intermediate material is not speced. The normal process is to grind a clean surface on the ferrous metal then apply a lead bearing flux, usually a mixture that includes zinc and copper heat till glossy then wipe clean. Then apply lead directly onto the tinned surface. as to what grade of inconel I am clueless except that it was speced for heat and low concentration sulpheric acid and mercury and chlorine. Nasty mix huh. The lead will act as a replaceable wear surface.
I believe it is Inconel 625.
Jan24-11, 06:17 AM   #5
 
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What is operating temperature of the interface between Pb and Inconel?

Is the Pb liner thin - e.g., on the order of mm's?
Jan24-11, 08:22 AM   #6
 
during application unknown, during operation about 400 F 3 to 5 mm we can apply in liquid form if need be.
Jan26-11, 01:31 PM   #7
 
http://www.masterbond.com/php_news_r...rfile=su46ht-2

Would a high temp epoxy work for you? If this one is not suitable, perhaps they have another formulation that would work.
Feb6-11, 08:54 AM   #8
 
I would really like to do the metallurgical route if at all possible. Even if several steps are involved.
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