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CuZr0,1
EN: CW120C
UNS: C15000
MANUFACTURERS LIST
KM Europa Metal AG
CuZr0.1(CuZr0.1)
Luvata
CuZr0.1

CuZr0,1 is a alloy that can be hardened by cold forming and moderately by precipitation of CuZr during a heat treatment. It has excellent hot and cold workability, soldering and good brazing. Fabricated by swaging, bending, heading or forging.

Applications

Stud bases for power transmitters and rectifiers, switches and circuit breakers for high-temperature service, commutators, resistance welding tips and wheels, diodes, solderless wrapped connectors, pencil-type and light soldering guns: tips, rod extension.

Literature:

Switches and relays, connectors, terminals, electronic circuits, leadframe, commutators for power, transmitters, basses for power transmitters, rectifiers, soldering and welding tips, circuit breakers.

Chemical composition

Chemical composition
Value Comments
Cu [ wt.% ]99,8-99,9
Calculated
Zr [ wt.% ]0,1-0,2

Others [ wt.% ]0,1

Mechanical properties

Mechanical properties
UTS
[MPa]
YS
[MPa]
Elongation
[%]
HardnessYoung’s modulus
[GPa]
Kirchhoff’s modulus
[GPa]
Poisson ratio
200-525
40-495
1-54
40-90
Comments:
HRF
129
50,3
0,28
Comments:
Calculated

Material's mechanical and electrical properties in different tempers

Temper

Section size, mm

Cold work, %

Tensile strength, MPa

Yield strength (min), MPa

Elongation (min) A50mm

Hardness

Literature

cold worked 0% after solution treatment at 900-925°C, 2.3mm wire

 -

0

205

90

49

 -

cold worked 0% after solution treatment at 900-925°C, mill annealed, 6mm rod, OS025

0

255

75

50

40 Rockwell B

cold worked 0% after aged (1 hour or more at 400-425°C), 2.3mm wire

 -

0

200

40

54

 -

Cold worked 84% and aged (5mm rod)

 -

84

430

385

8

72 Rockwell B

solution treated (at 900-925°C) cold worked 62% and aged (1 hour or more at 400-425°C)

 -

62

495

470

3

 -

solution treated (at 900-925°C) cold worked 98% and aged (1 hour or more at 400-425°C)

 -

98

525

495

1,5

 -

Solution annealed cold worked, participation hardened

 -

 -

300-500

320-475

3-20

60-80 HB

Rod

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TL01

31,8

17

414

400

18

  

TL02

19

34

434

421

15

 -

TL02

9,53

44

469

 

441

72 Rockwell B

TL02

16

31

441

427

15

72 Rockwell B

TL03

25,4

47

427

414

15

 -

TL03

12,7

47

462

434

15

72 Rockwell B

TL03

22

52

427

414

15

 -

TL06

5,18

76

427

386

8

 -

Wire

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H02

12,7

30

365

338

23

90 Rockwell F

    

061

6,35

 -

255

76

50

40 Rockwell F

TB00

2,29

 -

200

41

54

 -

TF00

2,29

 -

207

90

49

 -

TH04

1

98

524

496

1

 -

TH04

2,29

92

496

469

3

 -

R280

 

 

280-320

250

13

 

 

 

 

 

 

R300

 

 

300-360

310

9

 

R330

 

 

330-390

340

6

 

R370

 

 

370-440

380

4

 

R410

 

 

410-460

420

3

 

R450

 

 

450-500

450

2

 

Recommended conductivity values for CuZr0,1 (C15000) and other copper alloys

Relationship between the ultimate tensile strength (·UTS) and the electrical conductivity (EC) for the drawn Cu­Zr binary alloy wires and other conventional copper alloys

Exploitation properties

Hardness at 20°C as a function of annealing temperature (1 hour at temperature) of as-extruded alloys (ZA-2 – CuZr0,2, ZA-3 – CuZr0,37, ZA-8 – CuZr0,8, ZAC-1 – CuCr0,32Zr0,1) - (powder metallurgical alloys)

Tensile strength at 20°C as a function of annealing temperature of alloys (ZA-2 – CuZr0,2, ZA-3 – CuZr0,37, ZA-8 – CuZr0,8, ZAC-1 – CuCr0,32Zr0,1)  for 0,5 hour and 1 hour periods at temperature - (powder metallurgical alloys)

Note: A - as-extruded, 300°C anneal for 1 hour after each 10% strain increment at RT., continued to the desired degree of reduction. B - As-extruded, solution treated at 980°C for 30 min, water quenched, followed by 50% reduction in area (R.A.) at 20°C, then aged at 500°C for 3 hours, air cooled and further reduced to 75% R.A. C - As-extruded, solution treated at 980°C for 30 min, water quenched, followed by 50% R.A. at 20°C, then aged 450°C for 1 hour, water quenched and further reduced do desired thickness.

Room temperature hardness as a function of annealing temperature. Material at hard temper

NO DATA AVAILABLE

Corrosion parameters Cu0.25Zr in the solutions at various pH with NaCl.

0,6 M NaCl

 

OCP, V

Icorr, µA/cm2

Epit, V

Ipass, µA/cm2

pH1

-0,23

0,152

-

-

pH12

-0,17

0,243

0,04

10

Weight-loss of specimens exposed in NaCl solution atmosphere of Cu0.36Cr, Cu, Cu0.36Cr0.11Zr , CuZr0.15, (Note: NaCl atmospheric corrosion test in salt spray chamber (in salt mist of 50 g NaCl/l) in the temperature of 35°C, in accordance with ISO 3768-1976 standard) .

Type of corrosion

Suitability

Literature

Atmospheric

Good

Marine environment

Good

Stress crack

Resistant

Hydrogen embrittlement

No data

 -

Electrolytic

No data

 -

Other

 No data

 -

NO DATA AVAILABLE

Creep strength (17% cold work, 1% creep)

Stress, MPa

Temperature, ?C

Time, h

7,5

600

100000

15

600

10000

16

500

100000

28

600

1000

39

500

10000

51

450

100000

70

450

10000

88

500

1000

98

450

1000

102

400

100000

123

400

10000

150

400

1000

166

350

10000

185

350

100000

208

300

100000

217

350

1000

241

300

10000

277

300

1000

Creep strength (82% cold work, 1% creep)

Stress, MPa

Temperature, ?C

Time, h

1

650

100000

1,5

600

100000

1,7

650

10000

2,8

600

10000

3

650

1000

5,2

600

1000

28

500

100000

41

500

10000

44

450

100000

53

450

10000

63

500

1000

77

450

1000

139

400

100000

161

400

10000

201

400

1000

219

350

100000

238

350

10000

240

300

100000

257

350

1000

271

300

10000

303

250

100000

305

300

1000

312

250

10000

321

250

1000

Plot showing stress for 100 hour rupture life at several temperature - powder metallurgical alloy

Plots of cumulative volume loss vs time for copper and its alloys under 20 N at (a) 0 A, (b) 30 A and (c) 50 A. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened).  Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

Plots of cumulative volume loss vs time for copper and its alloys under load of (a) 10 N and (b) 15 N at 50 A. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened).  Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

Sliding wear resistance for copper and its alloys under 20 N with and without current. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened).  Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

Sliding wear resistance vs hardness for various alloys under 20 N with and without current. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened). Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

Plots of wear rate vs load for copper and its alloys at (a) 0 A, (b) 30 A and (c) 50 A. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened).  Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

Plots of wear rate vs current for copper and its alloys under (a) 10 N, (b) 15 N and (c) 20 N. (Note: Cu-wire cold drawn, copper alloys – age hardened).  Examinations were performed by pin-on-disc tribometer. The negative sample was the S30400 disc made of stainless steel. Examinations were carried out in an air atmosphere with the velocity of 31 km/h and under loading of 10 – 20 N on a roll sample at the diameter of 13 mm and length of 13 mm) .

NO DATA AVAILABLE
NO DATA AVAILABLE
Fabrication properties

Fabrication properties
Value Literature Comments
SolderingExcellent


BrazingGood


Hot dip tinningGood


Electrolytic tinningGood


Electrolytic silveringGood


Electrolytic nickel coatingGood


Laser weldingFair


Oxyacetylene WeldingNot recommended


Gas Shielded Arc WeldingNot recommended


Coated Metal Arc WeldingNot recommended


Spot WeldNot recommended


Seam WeldNot recommended


Butt WeldGood


Capacity for Being Cold WorkedExcellent


Capacity for Being Hot FormedExcellent


Machinability Rating20

20% (UNS C36000 (free-cutting brass) = 100%)
Technological properties

Technological properties
Melting temperature
[°C]
Casting temperature
[°C]
CastabilityAnnealling temperature
[°C]
Homogenization temperature
[°C]
Quenching temperature
[°C]
Ageing temperature
[°C]
Stress relievieng temperature
[°C]
Hot working temperature
[°C]
980-1080
No data No data 600-700
900-925
900-925
400-425
Comments:
min. 1h

527
Comments:
2h
No data 900-950
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