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NASA NTRS · 19920000484

Vacuum Plasma Spraying Replaces Electrodeposition

Abstract

Vacuum plasma spraying used to fabricate large parts with complicated contours and inner structures, without uninspectable welds. Reduces time, and expense of fabrication. Wall of combustion chamber built up inside of outer nickel-alloy jacket by plasma spraying. Particles of metal sprayed partially melted in plasma gun and thrown at supersonic speed toward deposition surface. Vacuum plasma-spray produces stronger bond between the grooves and covering layer completing channels and wall of combustion chamber. In tests, bond withstood pressure of 20 kpsi, three times allowable limit by old method.

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BibTeXRIS

Holmes, Richard R., Power, Chris, Burns, David H., Daniel, Ron, Mckechnie, Timothy N.. 1992-08-01. Vacuum Plasma Spraying Replaces Electrodeposition. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19920000484

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