Conclusions
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1.
A study was made of the sintering of aluminum dust compacts with the aim of determining the optimum conditions for the formation of a skeletal structure in the resultant material.
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2.
On the basis of data concerning density, electrical resistivity, and structure variations it was established that a skeletal alumina structure can be obtained in compacts produced both by cold pressing and subsequent sintering and by hot pressing.
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3.
A study of the mechanical properties of SAP materials showed that their heat resistance is substantially increased by the formation of a skeletal alumina structure.
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Literature cited
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I. N. Fridlyander, Aluminum and Its Alloys [in Russian], Znanie (1965).
V. A. Shelamov and A. I. Litvintsev, Physicochemical Principles of Manufacture of Semifinished Products from Sintered Aluminum Powders [in Russian], Metallurgiya, Moscow (1970).
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V. G. Kovrizhnykh et al., Aluminum Alloys: Heat-Resisting and High-Strength Alloys [in Russian], Vol. 4, Metallurgiya, Moscow (1966), p. 238.
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Translated from Poroshkovaya Metallurgiya, No. 12(168), pp. 70–76, December, 1976.
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Litvintsev, A.I., Rakovskii, V.S., Shinyaev, A.Y. et al. A method of increasing the heat resistance of SAP-type materials. Powder Metall Met Ceram 15, 952–956 (1976). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01205807
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01205807