High volume fraction SiC/Al composites for space-based optomechanical structures
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High volume fraction SiC/Al composites for space-based optomechanical structures
Optics and Precision EngineeringVol. 15, Issue 8, Pages: 1175-1180(2007)
作者机构:
1. 中国科学院 长春光学精密机械与物理研究所,吉林 长春,中国,130033
2. 北京航空材料研究院 先进复合材料国防科技重点实验室 北京,100095
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:V447.3;V254;TH703
Received:22 May 2007,
Revised:18 July 2007,
Published Online:30 August 2007,
Published:30 August 2007
稿件说明:
移动端阅览
CUI Yan, LI Li-fu, LI Jing-lin, et al. High volume fraction SiC/Al composites for space-based optomechanical structures[J]. Optics and precision engineering, 2007, 15(8): 1175-1180.
DOI:
CUI Yan, LI Li-fu, LI Jing-lin, et al. High volume fraction SiC/Al composites for space-based optomechanical structures[J]. Optics and precision engineering, 2007, 15(8): 1175-1180.DOI:
High volume fraction SiC/Al composites for space-based optomechanical structures
Using the special self-manufactured processing equipment
we fabricated the aluminium matrix composites with high volume fraction (55%~57%) SiC particles based on a novel pressureless infiltration fabrication technology. The microstructures
mechanical and physical properties
fracture mechanism of the composites were characterized. Additionally
several kinds of typical optomechanical components for space-based optical systems were produced successfully by means of electromachining (such as wire electrical discharge)
grinding
abrading
etc. The investigation reveals that the composites have good mechanical properties
such as ultra-high modulus (the Young’s modulus is 213 GPa
the specific modulus is approximately as three times as Al
Ti
and steel)
as well as prominent thermal management function(low thermal expansion coefficient (8×10
-6
K
-1
)
and very high thermal conductivity (235 W/m·K)). Experimental results show that the new multi-function and lightweight SiC/Al composites can be used in the optomechanical systems in the space field to improve greatly the thermal management effect and to sharply decrease the whole weight of the space-based optomechanic structure.