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Materials Science in Additive Manufacturing              Cold spray additive manufacturing of Cu-based materials


            resistance, and strength [64-68] . Titanium diboride particles   composite coating. The powder particles are closely packed
            do not react with copper; it has a high melting point,   in the coatings. Furthermore, in Figure 18B, the coatings
                                                  [69]
            high strength, resistance to wear, and hardness , which   etched with FeCl  solution are shown where the selective
                                                                             3
            make them attractive for applications in the electrical   removal of copper from the surface leaves behind the
            industry [66,70] .                                 network of TiB  phase. The Vickers hardness of copper-43
                                                                           2
                                                               vol.% TiB  coating was reported to be 378 Hv which was
                                [70]
              In 2007, Kim  et al.  were successful in spraying        2
            copper-43 vol.% TiB . As reported, titanium, boron, and   much higher than that of the pure copper cold spray
                             2
            copper nanocomposite powders were subjected to ball   coatings, having a Vickers hardness of around 159.55 Hv as
                                                                                 [47]
            milling for 2 min and then subjected to self-propagating   reported by Chen et al. . The titanium diboride structure
            high-temperature  synthesis  reaction  (SHS).  Further,  the   is responsible for the high hardness of copper-43 vol.%
            product obtained after self-propagating high-temperature   TiB  cold-sprayed coatings.
                                                                  2
                                                                                        [71]
            synthesis reaction was milled again to obtain optimum size   In another work, Calli et al.  produced cold-sprayed
            TiB  particles, as shown in Figure 17. The heat of the SHS   pure copper, copper-B C, copper-TiB , and copper-TiC
                                                                                  4
                                                                                              2
               2
            reaction got distributed evenly all around due to the good   coatings. As reported, the electrical conductivity of pure
            thermal conductivity of copper, which helped in the proper   copper coatings was equivalent to that of the copper-
            formation of  TiB   particles.  This  powder  feedstock  was   TiB (12.5 vol.%), around 36.0 MS/m, which is more
                                                                  2 
                          2
            sprayed onto a copper substrate. The cold-sprayed coating   than that of the copper-B C (12.5 vol.%) coatings and
                                                                                     4
            was reported to be 70 µm in thickness. The coatings were   copper TiC (12.5 vol.%). This observation may be due to
            very dense, possibly due to the huge plasticity difference   the electrical conductivity of the ceramic particles used.
            between the copper and TiB  in these coatings. As reported,   However, the relative wear rates (RWRs) were lowest
                                  2
            the coatings etched with (NH ) S O  aqueous solution, as   for copper-TiB  coatings compared to copper-TiC and
                                    4 2 2
                                                                           2
                                         8
            shown in  Figure  18A, display the microstructure of the   copper-B C coatings. This result could be due to the third
                                                                      4
            Table 1. Summary of cold spray deposition parameters for copper‑based cold spray coatings
             Powder      Composition         Particle diameter   Gas  Po  To   SoD     Q (g/min)  Substrate  Ref.
                                             (µm)                              (mm)
            Copper      Pure copper          Cu (ACU 325)    N   2.8 MPa 500°C  35     32.1+1.14  Cu      [45]
                                                              2
            Cu-Al O     Cu 90,70,50          25+5            Air  6 bar  540°C  10        -     Steel     [30]
                2  3
                        Al2O3 10, 30, 50
            Cu-Al O  – Cu   Cu (90, 85, 80, and 70 wt.%),   Cu (20.18 µm), Al O   3  Air  0.8 MPa 500°C  10  14 – 16  304SS   [31]
                                                        2
                2
                  3
            coated graphite  Al O  (10 wt.%),  (4.41 µm), Cu coated
                          2
                           3
                        Cu coated graphite (0, 5, 10,   graphite (47.77 µm)
                        and 20 wt.%)
            Cu-CNT      Cu 100, 95, 90, 85   10 – 30         N 2  2.8 MPa 500°C  35   22.51 – 28.88  -    [44]
                        CNT 0, 5, 10, 15
            Cu-CNT-SiC  Cu (95 vol.%)-CNT (5 vol.%)  Cu (ACU 325) CNT (5  N 2  2.8 MPa 500°C  35  23.60 – 28.88  Cu   [45]
                        SiC (10 and 20 vol.%)  – 20 nm) SiC (320 grit)
            Cu-CNT-AlN  Cu (95 vol.%)-CNT (5 vol.%)  Cu (ACU 325) CNT   N 2  2.8 MPa 500°C  35  21.95 – 28.88  Cu  [46]
                        AlN (10 and 20 vol.%)  (5 – 20 nm) AlN (7 –
                                             30 µm)
            Cu- MwCNT   Cu (97 vol.%)        0.5 – 3         Air  0.6 MPa 200°C  -        -     Al        [41]
                        MwCNT (3 vol.%)
            Cu-graphene  Cu (99 vol.%)       Cu 15-38 µm     He   2 MPa  25°C   40        -     Al        [52]
                        Graphene (1 vol.%)   Graphene
                                             5 – 30 nm
            Cu-graphene  Pure copper powder coated   20      Air  0.6 MPa 720 K  12      8.21   Al        [53]
                        with graphene
            Cu-MoS 2    Cu 85 vol.%/MoS  (15 vol.%)  Cu (26 µm)  N 2  5 MPa  800°C  -  Cu (34.8)  AA6061  [63]
                                   2
                                             MoS  (68 µm)                              MoS  (3.6)
                                                                                          2
                                               2
            Cu-MoS -WC  Cu 85 vol.%, MoS  (14 vol.%),  Cu (26 µm)  N  5 MPa  800°C  -  Cu+WC (39.4) AA6061  [63]
                  2                2                          2
                        WC (11 vol.%)        MoS  (68 µm)                              MoS  (3.6)
                                                                                          2
                                               2
                                             WC (30 µm)
            Volume 1 Issue 2 (2022)                         14                    https://doi.org/10.18063/msam.v1i2.12
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