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The Processing Of Titanium Clad Copper Parts

The Processing of Titanium-Clad Copper Components

1. Our process mainly comprises explosion plating and rolling.

Explosion Plating

2) Explosion plating is a method that uses the energy produced by an explosive detonation to join sheets.

Manufacturing of Explosion Platings

3. The manufacturing of explosion platings:

a. Pre-clad: Evaluation of the pure material → Surface grinding → Assembly (Backer & Cladder)

The processing of Titanium Clad Copper Parts - SAM

b. Pre-clad assembly

The processing of Titanium Clad Copper Parts - SAM

Encasing and base metal plates are arranged parallel with a prescribed gap. The explosive charge is positioned on top.

c. Encapsulation:

The processing of Titanium Clad Copper Parts - SAM

The detonation propagates over the plate at approximately 2 000 m/s (2 & 3);

The essential variables are:

The processing of Titanium Clad Copper Parts - SAM

d. Post-clad:

The processing of Titanium Clad Copper Parts - SAM

Flattening and cutting → Inspection (ultrasonic testing)

4. Rolling

5. Straightening → Machining → Polishing

Conclusion

We thank you for reading our article and trust it will assist in understanding the processing of titanium-clad copper components. If you require further information on titanium-clad copper components and other high-melting-point metals and alloys, please visit Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) to obtain further information.

Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) is a global supplier of titanium products and has over two decades of experience in the manufacture and distribution of titanium products. The company supplies titanium and titanium-clad copper components to meet the R&D and production requirements of its clients. Accordingly, we are confident that SAM will serve as your preferred supplier and business partner for titanium-clad copper components.

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About the author

Chin Trento

Chin Trento holds a bachelor's degree in applied chemistry from the University of Illinois. His educational background gives him a broad base from which to approach many topics. He has been working with writing advanced materials for over four years at Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM). His main purpose in writing these articles is to provide a free, yet quality resource for readers. He welcomes feedback on typos, errors, or differences in opinion that readers come across.

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