Abstract
Ti-Ni-Si compound was used to join carbon/carbon (C/C) composites by hot-pressing sintering. Effects of high temperature treatment and thermal shock on the bonding strength of Ti-Ni-Si joints were investigated. After the joints were treated for 10h at 1000°C, the average shear strength was increased to 30.89±0.75MPa, which was 30.01% higher than the original ones, accompanied by homogeneous Ti-Ni-Si interlayer with few defects. Fracture toughness of the joints after thermal treated for 5h possessed significant improvement from 1.44±0.32 to 4.10±0.56MPam1/2 attributing to the decrease of free Si and the increase of ternary compound Ti4Si7Ni4 in the interlayer. After heat treatment at 1000°C for 5h and thermal shock between 1000°C and room temperature for 30 times, the average shear strength of those joints increased from 23.76±0.50 to more than 30MPa. The improvement of the mechanical strength of Ti-Ni-Si joints was attributed to the multi-component diffusion reactions to seal the defects in the Ti-Ni-Si joints during heat treatment and thermal cycling tests. This work could provide new insight to understand strengthening of the bonding between C/C composites instead of weakening after the joints experiencing thermal shock.
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