Title

Metal Filaments for High-Temperature Fabrics

Date

1963

Date Issued

1963-01

Publisher

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH : Directorate of Materials & Processes, Aeronautical Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command

DoD Project

7320 - Fibrous Materials for Decelerators and Structures

DoD Task

None Given

Laboratory

Directorate of Materials & Processes

Distribution Conflict

No

Distribution Classification

1

Abstract

Tensile, ductile, and creep properties of selected superalloy and refractory metal filaments were measured up to 2200°F. Filament diameters ranged from 0.5 to 5.0 mils, using such materials as Rene' 41, Inconel 702, molybdenum, and tungsten.
Many methods were investigated for applying and testing very thin (approx. 0.1 mil) coatings to protect refractory metal filaments from oxidation up to 2200°F. These methods included vapor deposition, electrodeposition, electroless plating, diffusion coating, and hot dipping, as well as combinations of these.
Development work was carried out on techniques for producing fine metal filaments without the use of a diamond die. The most promising of these involved electroforming of nickel on a continuous helical mandrel.

Identifier

AD0299030

DTIC Record Exists

No

Report Availability

Full text available

Creator

Newton, E. H.

Sienzcyk, J. L.

Johnson, D. E.

Extent

40

Corporate Author

Arthur D. Little, Inc.

Report Number

ASD TDR 62-964, p. 143-181

Provenance

Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control

Type

article

Relation

This paper was presented at the Directorate of Materials and Processes "Symposium on Fibrous Materials" held in Dayton, Ohio, on 16-17 October 1962

Format

1 online resource (40 pages)

Is Part Of

Symposium on Fibrous Materials