WO2005051593A1 - Alliages de brasage tendre a l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation - Google Patents

Alliages de brasage tendre a l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2005051593A1
WO2005051593A1 PCT/GB2004/050027 GB2004050027W WO2005051593A1 WO 2005051593 A1 WO2005051593 A1 WO 2005051593A1 GB 2004050027 W GB2004050027 W GB 2004050027W WO 2005051593 A1 WO2005051593 A1 WO 2005051593A1
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Prior art keywords
solder
silver
alloy
composition
colour
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PCT/GB2004/050027
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English (en)
Inventor
Peter Gamon Johns
Original Assignee
Middlesex Silver Co. Limited
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Middlesex Silver Co. Limited filed Critical Middlesex Silver Co. Limited
Priority to CA002544861A priority Critical patent/CA2544861A1/fr
Priority to EA200600981A priority patent/EA200600981A1/ru
Priority to US10/579,867 priority patent/US20070144624A1/en
Priority to JP2006540626A priority patent/JP2007518565A/ja
Priority to EP04819277A priority patent/EP1713613A1/fr
Priority to AU2004292495A priority patent/AU2004292495A1/en
Publication of WO2005051593A1 publication Critical patent/WO2005051593A1/fr

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Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B23—MACHINE TOOLS; METAL-WORKING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23K—SOLDERING OR UNSOLDERING; WELDING; CLADDING OR PLATING BY SOLDERING OR WELDING; CUTTING BY APPLYING HEAT LOCALLY, e.g. FLAME CUTTING; WORKING BY LASER BEAM
    • B23K35/00—Rods, electrodes, materials, or media, for use in soldering, welding, or cutting
    • B23K35/22—Rods, electrodes, materials, or media, for use in soldering, welding, or cutting characterised by the composition or nature of the material
    • B23K35/24—Selection of soldering or welding materials proper
    • B23K35/30—Selection of soldering or welding materials proper with the principal constituent melting at less than 1550 degrees C
    • B23K35/3006—Ag as the principal constituent
    • C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C22—METALLURGY; FERROUS OR NON-FERROUS ALLOYS; TREATMENT OF ALLOYS OR NON-FERROUS METALS
    • C22C—ALLOYS
    • C22C5/00—Alloys based on noble metals
    • C22C5/06—Alloys based on silver
    • C22C5/08—Alloys based on silver with copper as the next major constituent

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to silver solder or brazing alloys and to their use in making soldered joints in various grades of silver, particularly silversmithing grades.
  • Silver brazing alloys are also known in the silversmithing trade as silver solders or solders and these terms are used interchangeably herein.
  • Brazing has been defined as a joining process in which a filler metal is used which has a melting point of above 450°C, but below that of the parent metal and which is distributed in the joint by capillary attraction.
  • a commercially supplied silver alloy recommended by the AWS for brazing mild steel or copper has the composition of 44 wt % Ag, 30 wt % Cu and 26 wt % Zn. Such an alloy has too low silver content for use in silversmithing, where solder alloys of at least 55 wt % Ag are the norm.
  • brazing alloys for use in silversmithing are classified as Easy, Medium and Hard, and the major UK suppliers quote the values below:
  • An alloy containing 75 wt % Ag, 22 wt % Cu and 3 wt % Zn is known and provides a good colour match for silver, but is high melting.
  • An alloy with 70 wt % Ag, 20 wt % Cu and 10 wt % Zn is also of good colour and is lower melting, and a further alloy containing 65 wt % Ag, 20 wt % Cu and 15 wt % Zn is still lower melting, see http://www.wlv.com/ioining/silvabrazrefchart.xls. This is, of course, only one web page from one of the various suppliers of solder alloys for silversmiths.
  • a corrosion-resistant silver solder for use in the electronics industry is disclosed in JP 61078592 (Kyocera) and is based on Ag, 0.05-19 wt %, Ge, 0.01-1.0 wt % Pd, and 0.01-2 wt % Li.
  • An exemplified composition contains Ag 94 wt %, Ge 4 wt %, Pd 0.5 wt %, Li 0.5 wt %, Fe 0.5 wt % and Ni 0.5 wt %, and another exemplified composition has Ag 80%, Ge 11.95%, Pd 8% and Li 0.05%.
  • Recommended amounts of germanium are relatively high. For silversmithing, the use of palladium is to be avoided, as is the use of lithium even in trace amounts. Although spreadability and wettability are said to be desirable properties, colour match to the material being soldered is not necessary.
  • Patent GB-B-2255348 discloses a novel silver alloy that maintains the properties of hardness and lustre inherent in Ag-Cu alloys while reducing problems resulting from the tendency of the copper content to oxidise.
  • the alloys are ternary Ag-Cu-Ge alloys containing at least 92.5 wt% Ag, 0.5-3 wt % Ge and the balance, apart from impurities, copper.
  • Patents US-A-6168071 and EP-B-0729398 disclose a silver/germanium alloy which comprises a silver content of at least 77 wt % and a germanium content of between 0.4 and 7%, the remainder principally being copper apart from any impurities, which alloy contains elemental boron as a grain refiner at a concentration of greater than 0 ppm. and less than 20ppm.
  • the invention provides a silver solder alloy of the Ag-Cu-Zn family containing at least 55 wt % Ag and from 0.5 to 3 wt % Ge.
  • alloys can exhibit an advantageous combination of relatively low melting point, high flowability and good colour.
  • such alloys may have a solidus temperature in the range of about 700 to about 750°C and a liquidus temperature in the range of about 725°C to about 780°C. They can be used for soldering or brazing jewellery metals including grades of silver such as Sterling. They are particularly advantageous for soldering Argentium silver.
  • the alloys may contain 1.5-2.5 wt % Ge, especially 2.0-2.5 wt % Ge and more especially about 2.0 wt % Ge. Addition of Ge has been found to improve colour and reduce melting point as well as to increase corrosion resistance.
  • the Ag-Cu-Zn alloy typically contains 55-77 wt % Ag, 10-30 wt% Cu (preferably 56-75 wt %) and 8-15 wt % Zn. For flowability, it may further comprise
  • the alloy may further comprise 1-3 wt % Sn, especially about 2 wt % Sn which again reduces melting point and improves colour. It may further comprise an amount of boron of e.g. 1 ppm-0.3 wt % boron, and more typically 0.1- 0.3 wt % of boron which reduces grain size and helps in rolling or drawing the composition.
  • compositions comprise: (a) 55-77 wt % Ag, 10-30 wt % Cu and 8-15 wt % Zn, 2-2.5 wt % Ge and 0.05-0.4 wt % Si, (b) 55-77 wt % Ag, 10-30 wt % Cu and 8-15 wt % Zn, 2-2.5 wt % Ge and 1- 3 wt % Sn, or (c) 55-77 wt % Ag, 10-30 wt% Cu and 8-15 wt% Zn, 2-2.5 wt % Ge, 0.05- 0.4 wt % Si and 1-3 wt % Sn.
  • the alloys of the invention may be provided any form that is convenient for silversmithing, e.g. rod, strip, wire, fine particles or a paste in which powdered metal is suspended in a vehicle, and may be used with conventional fluxes.
  • pastes US-A-5443658 (Hermanek) discloses a vehicle which is an aqueous gel containing 78 weight percent water, 10 weight percent mineral oil, 10 weight percent glycerin with the balance sodium carboxymethyl-cellulose.
  • US-A-5120374 (Mizuhara) discloses gels containing 1-4 wt. % hydroxypropylcellulose, 40-80 wt. % 1,2-propanediol, 18-58 wt.
  • US-A-4475959 discloses an organic vehicle system based on resins dispersed in hydroxylic solvents.
  • Low- melting hydrocarbon vehicles may also be used.
  • Useful materials include those melting below room temperature to normally solid materials, e.g. C 18 -C 60 petroleum hydrocarbon waxes melting from 28°C. to 100°C. Such materials should have a low ash or solid residue content and either melt and flow, sublime and/or thermally decompose below 500°C.
  • Useful hydrocarbons may be paraffinic, aromatic, or mixed aromatic paraffinic or mixtures of compounds of such characteristics, and include various mixtures of hydrocarbons, e.g., octadecane, mineral spirits, paraffin wax, and petrolatum (a colloidal system of non-straight-chain solid paraffinic hydrocarbons and high boiling liquid paraffinic hydrocarbons, in which most of the liquid hydrocarbons are held inside the micelles), e.g., Vaseline.
  • hydrocarbons e.g., octadecane, mineral spirits, paraffin wax, and petrolatum (a colloidal system of non-straight-chain solid paraffinic hydrocarbons and high boiling liquid paraffinic hydrocarbons, in which most of the liquid hydrocarbons are held inside the micelles, e.g., Vaseline.
  • the alloys can be used in any conventional soldering or brazing method e.g. using a hand torch, a fixed burner, induction or resistance heating or using a brazing furnace, preferably such a furnace which provides a protective atmosphere.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn - 2.5% Zn - 14.5% Si - 0.1% Cu - 22.9%.
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot (satisfactory to 40% work hardened, then required annealing) and was evaluated as being a good solder when tested initially on gilding metal samples.
  • the solder composition runs well along a 'T' join. Compared to known 56 and 60 silver solders (56 and 60 wt % Ag), the observed colour was good, and in particular it compared favourably to that of the 60 solder. On tarnish testing the present solder appeared brighter than the 56 and 60 solders. Its melting point on gilding metal using a Degussa flux was below that of the conventional 56 silver solder.
  • Thessco Y Flux - The melting point of the above composition was lower than with either the Degussa Flux or the Superior 601 flux and was observed to be the same as the 56 silver solder No beading of solder before dispersion was observed, and the resulting soldered joint exhibited good surface texture when tested alongside the 60 silver solder but gave a slightly rough joint at the melting temperature of the 65 silver solder suggesting that a slightly higher temperature would be preferable.
  • the present solder was evaluated as being one of the best for use at relatively low temperatures Its advantages and disadvantages were as follows: • Good colour in comparison to other lower M.P. solders including standard 56 silver solder. • Lowest M.P. in comparison to the other solders produced. • Solder runs well along a 'T' join. • Good results in tarnish test carried out at Thessco Ltd. - the solder of this Example was brighter than both 56 and 60 solders after test. • Surface of solder a little rough on some of the Argentium (Thessco) samples (soldering temperature may have needed to have been pushed a little higher with these samples).
  • Example 2
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge 2% Sn - Zn 14% Si 0.1% Cu 25.9 (The resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a good solder that when tested on gilding metal samples was of good colour and ran well along a 'T' joint. However its melting point was above that of the 60 silver solder. When using Thessco F flux, beading of the solder before dispersion was observed, but the same beading occurred with the 60 silver solder.
  • Example 3 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 65% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 9% Si - 0.1% Cu - 23.9% The resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a good solder when tested on gilding metal samples but its colour was slightly yellow. When using Thessco F flux, the melting point was slightly above that of known "Easy” silver solder and beading of the solder before dispersion was observed. Beading was also observed with Superior flux 6. Using Superior flux 601, the melting point was the same as that of Easy silver solder and beading of the solder before dispersion was not observed.
  • Example 4 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 14% Si - 0.4% Cu - 25.6% The resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a good solder that when tested on gilding metal samples was of good colour. Its melting point was closely below that of the 60 silver solder. When soldered onto a flat surface of gilding metal, the surface texture exhibited was slightly rough.
  • Example 5 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 17% Si - 0.4% Cu - 24.6% The resulting composition exhibited a yellow colour and was not evaluated further.
  • Example 6 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 17% Si - 0.4% Cu - 24.6% The resulting composition exhibited a yellow colour and was not evaluated further.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 56% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 19.8% Si - 0.2% Cu - 22% The resulting composition exhibited a yellow colour and was not evaluated further.
  • Example 7
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 65% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 13.5% Si - 0.1% Cu - 19.2% The resulting composition exhibited a yellow colour and the brazing beaded before dispersion.
  • Example 8 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 67% Ge 2% Sn - Zn 8% Si 0.1 ° ⁇ Cu 22.9' The resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a very good solder when evaluated using Thessco F flux on gilding metal samples. It exhibited good colour and no beading of the solder before dispersion. The composition exhibited a melting point slightly above that of Easy silver solder. However, when re-tested on Argentium Ag/Ge material (Thessco) using Degussa flux it exhibited a slightly better colour and a lower melting point than Easy silver solder.
  • Example 9 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 60% Ge 2% Sn - Zn 13% Si 0.1% Cu 24.9% The resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a very good solder when tested initially on gilding metal samples. It exhibited good colour and when using Degussa flux, no beading of the solder was observed before dispersing. Using Thessco F flux, beading of the solder before dispersion was observed, but known 60 silver solder also beaded on the same gilding metal sample. The above solder composition runs well along a 'T' joint and provides good surface texture. Its melting point is fractionally above that of known 60 silver solder When soldered onto Argentium (Thessco) the colour was fairly good and the solder appeared greyer than Easy solder.
  • Thessco Argentium
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 70% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 8% Si - 0.1% Cu - 19.9%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a very good solder when evaluated initially on gilding metal samples.
  • Degussa flux no beading of the solder was observed before dispersion, but beading was observed using Thessco F flux.
  • the solder exhibited good surface texture and had a melting point slightly lower than Easy.
  • Example 8 but its colour was slightly better.
  • the present composition was judged to be one of the best for use at higher soldering temperatures because of the following advantages: • Rolled well from cast ingot. • Good colour match with Argentium - slightly better colour than Example 8. • M.P. slightly lower than Easy. Solder runs well along a 'T' joint. Generally good surface texture.
  • Example 11
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 56% Ge 2% Sn Zn - 13% Si - 0.2% Cu - 28.8%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a good solder as evaluated on gilding metal samples, with good colour and good surface texture.
  • the solder ran well along a 'T' join using Thessco flux.
  • Thessco flux also using Thessco flux, a large section of gilding metal spinning was soldered onto a base without any problems and with good solder flow.
  • a sample was tested alongside 56 silver solder using different fluxes and was found to have a higher melting point. With Thessco F flux, both the present solder composition and the 56 silver solder exhibited beading before dispersion, whereas with Degussa flux beading results varied between samples.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 74% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 8% Si - 0.1% Cu - 15.9%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot and provided a good solder as evaluated on gilding metal samples, with good colour and good surface texture.
  • the solder ran well along a 'T' joint using Thessco flux. Its melting point was slightly lower than Easy silver solder and fractionally lower than the solder of Example 10. Using Thessco F flux, beading of the solder before dispersion was observed but the resulting joint had good surface texture. When tested on Argentium (Thessco) an excellent colour match was achieved and the same melting temperature as Easy silver solder was obtained but with incomplete dispersion, suggesting that a higher melting temperature is desirable.
  • Example 13 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 60% Ge - 3% Sn Zn - 12% Si - 0.1% Cu - 24.9% The resulting composition had a melting point lower than known 56 silver solder but did not roll well from cast ingot.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 60% Ge - 2.5% Sn Zn 12.5% Si 0.1% Cu 24.9% The resulting composition rolled quite well from cast ingot (satisfactory to
  • Example 15 A brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 60% Ge - 2.5% Sn Zn - 12.5% Si - 0.1% Cu - 24.9% The resulting composition rolled quite well from cast ingot (satisfactory to 40% ⁇ work hardened, then required annealing) and exhibited good colour. Samples tested on gilding metal alongside known 56 and 60 silver solders using different fluxes exhibited beading before dispersion.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 74% Ge 2% Sn Zn - 13% Si - 0.2% Cu - 10.8% The resulting composition did not roll well from cast ingot. It was tested initially on gilding metal using Degussa Flux and exhibited better colour and a reduced melting point compared to Easy.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 74% Ge - 2% Sn Zn - 13% Si Cu - 11% The resulting composition rolled quite well from cast ingot (satisfactory to 40% work hardened, then required annealing). Solder tested initially on gilding metal using Degussa flux exhibited good colour and a lower melting point than
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn - 2.5% Zn - 14.5% Si Cu - 23%
  • the resulting composition was the same as Example 1 except that the silicon was omitted. It rolled quite well from cast ingot (satisfactory to 40% work hardened, then required annealing). When tested on Argentium (Thessco) material alongside 56 silver solder using Degussa flux, it ran well along a T-joint, exhibited a melting point slightly higher than 56 silver solder, and exhibited better colour.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials:
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 68% Ge - 2% Sn - 2% Zn - 8% Si - 0.1% Cu - 19.9%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot, exhibited a melting point slightly lower than Easy silver solder, and good colour, although it was slightly more yellow than Easy silver solder.
  • Example 21 The brazing composition of Example 21 was re- melted with 3 wt % added tin. The resulting composition rolled not as well as that of Example 21: it rolls down to 40% then becomes brittle. Its melting point was lower than the composition of Example 21, showing that addition of tin lowers the melting point, and its melting point was lower than that of 60 silver solder. Its colour was yellow compared to Easy solder, but it flowed well using F flux.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn - 1.4% Zn - 14.5% Si - 0.1% Cu - 24% The resulting composition rolled better than the solder of Example 1, illustrating that tin additions tend to make silver solders harder and more brittle.
  • the present composition When soldered onto gilding metal using Thessco F flux, the present composition had a melting point lower than 60 silver solder but beaded before dispersing. The 56 silver solder also beaded at the same time as the present solder but dispersed before the present solder. When soldered onto Argentium using F flux, the present solder dispersed well, melted fractionally below 56 silver solder and exhibited slightly better colour than that solder.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 69% Ge - 2% Sn - 2% Zn - 8% Si - 0.1% Cu - 18.9%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot but melted at a temperature significantly higher than easy silver solder.
  • Argentium Thessco
  • both solders beaded before dispersion when heated from above but dispersed without beading when heated from below.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn - 2.5% Zn - 14.5% Si - 0.1% B - 0.14% Cu - 22.76%
  • the resulting composition (which was the same as that of Example 1 except for the addition of boron) rolled well from cast ingot (edge cracking at 64% reduction).
  • Argentium Thessco
  • Thessco F flux it melted below 56 silver solder but higher than Thessco MX12 silver solder, exhibited similar colour to the solder of Example 1 and dispersed well.
  • This solder composition was evaluated as being one of the joint best for low temperature uses, and it had the following advantages: • Addition of boron allows the alloy to roll better than the solder of Example 1. • M.P. lower than 56 solder. • Good colour in comparison to other lower M.P. solders including standard 56 silver solder.
  • a comparison of tarnish resistance was carried out using 'hard' and 'easy' silver solders together with the solder of this example (Y solder).
  • Hard, Easy and Y solders were soldered onto Argentium Silver.
  • the soldered samples were polished using two types of polishing compounds, then degreased using a solvent cleaner in an ultrasonic cleaning tank and finally wiped with a silver polishing cloth.
  • An accelerated tarnishing procedure was carried out by exposing the samples to neat ammonium polysulphide solution - 20% for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes exposure, the Y solder showed superior tarnish resistance in comparison to both the hard and easy silver solders as shown in Fig. 1, which gives photographs of the samples.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 63% Ge - 2% Sn - 1% Zn - 14% Si - 0.1% B - 0.14% Cu - 19.76%
  • the resulting composition rolled well from cast ingot (edge cracking at 60%> reduction) and when soldered using F flux onto Argentium (Thessco) had a melting point significantly lower than 60 silver solder. It exhibited a melting point between the solders of Examples 10 and 25, a better colour than 56 or 60 silver solders and beading on one sample tested but not on the other. It was considered the best solder composition for use at medium temperatures because of its combination of rolling properties, melting point and colour.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 63% Ge - 2% Sn - -% Zn - 15% Si - 0.1% B - 0.14% Cu - 19.76%
  • the resulting composition (which was the same as Example 26 apart from the absence of tin) rolled well from cast ingot (edge cracking at 75% reduction).
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge - 2% Sn - 2.5% Zn - 14.5% Si - -% B _ 0.14% Cu - 22.86%
  • the resulting composition which was the same as Example 25 except for the absence of silicon) did not roll well from cast ingot (edge cracking at 32% reduction) and appeared yellow. It was believed that the mold temperature used was too yellow, and on re-melting with a higher mould temperature the resulting cast ingot rolled better with edge cracking at 57% reduction.
  • a brazing composition was prepared by melting together the following materials: Ag - 58% Ge 2% Sn 2.5% Zn 14.5% Si 0.3% B 0.14% Cu 22.56% The resulting composition rolled fairly well from cast ingot (edge cracking at 50% reduction).

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Abstract

La présente invention concerne des alliages de brasage tendre à l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation dans la fabrication de joints soudés dans diverses qualités d'argent, en particulier des qualités d'argent d'orfèvrerie. Les alliages de l'invention appartiennent à la famille Ag-Cu-Zn et contiennent au moins 55 % en poids d'Ag, et 0,5 à 3 % en poids de Ge. Ils peuvent présenter une combinaison avantageuse de couleur, d'aptitude à l'écoulement et de résistance à la corrosion.
PCT/GB2004/050027 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Alliages de brasage tendre a l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation WO2005051593A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (6)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
CA002544861A CA2544861A1 (fr) 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Alliages de brasage tendre a l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation
EA200600981A EA200600981A1 (ru) 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Мягкие или твердые серебряные припои и их использование
US10/579,867 US20070144624A1 (en) 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Silver solder or brazing alloys, and their use
JP2006540626A JP2007518565A (ja) 2004-11-18 2004-11-18 銀はんだ、あるいは鑞付け用合金とそれらの使用
EP04819277A EP1713613A1 (fr) 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Alliages de brasage tendre a l'argent ou de brasage fort, et leur utilisation
AU2004292495A AU2004292495A1 (en) 2003-11-19 2004-11-18 Silver solder or brazing alloys and their use

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
GB0326927.1 2003-11-19
GB0326927A GB2408269B (en) 2003-11-19 2003-11-19 Silver solder or brazing alloys and their use

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WO2005051593A1 true WO2005051593A1 (fr) 2005-06-09

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US (1) US20070144624A1 (fr)
EP (1) EP1713613A1 (fr)
CN (1) CN1882409A (fr)
AU (1) AU2004292495A1 (fr)
CA (1) CA2544861A1 (fr)
EA (1) EA200600981A1 (fr)
GB (1) GB2408269B (fr)
WO (1) WO2005051593A1 (fr)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB2428046A (en) * 2005-07-07 2007-01-17 Middlesex Silver Co Ltd A silver-copper-zinc-germanium brazing alloy
WO2013128416A3 (fr) * 2012-03-02 2014-07-31 Legor Group S.P.A. Poudre d'alliage à base d'argent pour la fabrication d'objets métalliques tridimensionnels

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JP5645307B2 (ja) * 2010-12-09 2014-12-24 日本発條株式会社 大気接合用ろう材、接合体、および、集電材料
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DE102012100920A1 (de) * 2012-02-03 2013-08-08 Horwitz-Hamburg GmbH Silberlegierung, insbesondere zur Herstellung von Schmuck
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CN114193026A (zh) * 2021-12-30 2022-03-18 郑州机械研究所有限公司 一种足银首饰焊接用高银钎料及其制备方法

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US20070144624A1 (en) 2007-06-28
CN1882409A (zh) 2006-12-20
EA200600981A1 (ru) 2006-10-27
EP1713613A1 (fr) 2006-10-25
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CA2544861A1 (fr) 2005-06-09

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