Materials processing cylinder containing titanium carbide
OwnerTony U. Otaniinventor
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OwnerTony U. Otaniinventor
Estimating the term…
A bimetallic materials processing cylinder formed of a titanium carbide alloy via a vacuum melt process, for example at a pressure of about 10−4 Torr, the purpose of which being to utilize titanium as a main ingredient binded by the best available wear and corrosion resistant alloy that will “wet”, but not dissolve too much as a cermet, to thereby create a metallurgically bonded inside layer of a material processing bimetallic cylinder. The titanium carbide alloy is for example up to about 58 volumetric percent titanium carbide and the remaining volumetric percent is a predetermined bonding alloy. Preferred titanium carbide alloys are (by weight percent): titanium carbide at 24.80 to 53.60%, nickel at 44.30 to 29.20%, chromium at 13.50 to 6.00%, silicon at 3.60 to 1.75%, boron at 2.85 to 1.75%, molybdenum at 3.70 to 1.38%, copper at 1.50 to 0.46%, iron at a 3.00% maximum, carbon at a 0.45% maximum, and other materials at a 2.00% maximum.
A materials processing cylinder having an inner layer comprising an alloy of titanium carbide composition, said alloy comprising titanium carbide up to 58 volumetric percent of said composition.
A composition for a materials processing cylinder comprising an alloy of titanium carbide, said alloy comprising titanium carbide up to 58 volumetric percent of said composition;
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.