Aluminum Diboride Powder

Aluminum Diboride Powder Description

Aluminum boride Powder is an ionic compound, with a hexagonal crystal structure.  Aluminum boride at an absolute temperature slightly 40K (equivalent to -233 ℃) will be transformed into a superconductor. And its actual operating temperature is 20 ~ 30K. To reach this temperature, we can use liquid neon, liquid hydrogen, or closed-cycle refrigerator to finish cooling. Compared to the current industry using liquid helium to cool the niobium alloy (4K), these methods are simpler and more economical. Once it is doped with carbon or other impurities, magnesium diboride powder in a magnetic field, or there is a current passing, the ability to maintain the superconducting is as much as niobium alloys, or even better.

Aluminum Diboride Powder Related Information

Chromium Diboride Powder

Product Name: Chromium Diboride Powder

Product Name: Hafnium Carbide Powder

Brief Description of Hafnium carbide powder HfC: 

 Application of Hafnium carbide powder HfC:

1. Used for preparation of ultra-high temperature ceramics
2. The reactant in the synthesis of hafnium-containing organometallic polymers
3. Used as an additive in alloys
4. Used in coatings
5. Widely used in microelectronics, semiconductor, aerospace high-temperature resistant material, coating materials, ceramic materials, ceramic target material, etc.

Hafnium carbide Powder related Information

Niobium Boride Powder

Product Name: Niobium Boride Powder

Niobium Boride Powder Related Information

Niobium boride powders having NbB, NbB2 and Nb3B4 phases in various amounts and single phase NbB powders were successfully synthesized by using powder metallurgy methods from related metal oxide raw materials in the presence of a strong reducing agent. Nb2O5, B2O3 and Mg powder blends were milled at room temperature

A high-energy ball mill for different time. Subsequently, an undesired MgO phase was removed from the milled powders by HCl leaching to constitute NbB–NbB2–Nb3B4 as final products, and they were subjected to an annealing process at 1500 °C for 4 h to observe probable boride transformation. Characterization was carried out by XRD, DSC, PSA, SEM/EDX, TEM, and VSM. The effects of milling time (up to 9 h) on the formation, microstructure, and thermal behavior of the final products were investigated.

The reduction reaction took place after milling stoichiometric powder blends for 2 h. Nano-sized NbB–NbB2–Nb3B4 powders in high purity were obtained in the absence of any secondary phase and any impurity via mechanochemistry by milling for 5 h and leaching with 4 mol/L HCl. After annealing, pure and nano-sized NbB–NbB2–Nb3B4 powders transformed into a single NbB phase without leaving behind NbB2 and Nb3B4 phases.