GRAIN REFINING OF COPPER-BASED ALLOYS

Abstract: A grain refinement method for copper-based metals, which method can be applied to a range of different types of such metals. In accordance with the method, one arranges that a melt of the metal to be grain refined contains each of the following components: (a) titanium and/or zirconium; (b) at least one of: lithium, sodium, potassium, beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (c) at least one of: scandium, yttrium, titanium, zirconium, hafnium, vanadium, niobium, tantalum, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, manganese, technetium, rhenium, iron, ruthenium, osmium, cobalt, rhodium, iridium, nickel, palladium, platinum, silver, gold, zinc, cadmium, mercury and the rare earth elements; and (d) at least one of: aluminium, gallium, indium, silicon, germanium, tin, lead, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, sulphur, selenium and tellurium; and solidifies the melt to produce grain refinement of the copper-based metal. The invention also provides grain refiners for practising the method.

Description: Grain refining of copper-based alloys. This invention relates to grain refining metals, and is more especially concerned with grain refining copper-based metals. It is well known that grain refinement of metals can produce the following advantages: 1. better flow properties; 2. lower tendency to hot cracking; 3. better surface quality of castings; 4. better feeding and consolidation, due to increased volume contraction; 5. improvement in the mechanical, physical and electrochemical properties; 6. reduction in the need for thermomechanical post- treatment (working and annealing). A great deal of work has been carried out on the grain refinement of aluminium-based metals, both aluminium itself and aluminium alloys. Grain refinement of aluminium-based metals is used in normal commercial practice, and is usually achieved by adding a suitable grain refiner, such as an aluminium-titanium-boron or aluminium-titanium master alLoy, to a melt of the aluminium-based metal which is to be qrain refined, and casting the thus-treated metal. There is now a considerable degree of understanding of the basic mechanism by which this grain refinement occurs, although it has to be said that there is still much controversy over the more detailed aspects of this mechanism. It is generally true to say that a grain refiner which is effective with one aluminium-based metal will be effective with aluminium-based metals generally, although it has been found that some aluminium alloys contain constituents which will poison certain grain refiners which are fully effective with other aluminium-based metals. Copper-based metals, like aluminium-based metals, are widely used in industry and daily life, and the world rate of consumption of copper is currently nearly two thirds that of aluminium. It has long been appreciated that it would be desirable to be able to bring about the grain refinement of copper-based metals by the use of grain refiners. However, in spite of this, and of the enormous usage of copper-based metals, as far as we are aware, there has been little, if any, successful use of grain refiners in copper-based metals. Over the years, there have been publications relating to various grain refiners for various copper-based metals. For example, the following references disclose the use of zirconium, iron, boron and/or phosphorus for the grain refinement of copper-tin bronze: 1. A. Cibula, Journal of the Institute of Metals, volume 82 (1953/54), p. 513 et seq. 2. A. Couture and J. O. Edwards, Giesserei-Praxis, (19741, No. 21, p. 425 et seq. (in German); and AFS Cast Metals Research Journal, volume 10, (1974) .No. 1 p.p. 1-5 (in English). 3. J. Breme, Zeitschrift fuer Metallkunde, volume 72 (1981), No. 10, p. 661 et seq. However, such copper grain refiners as are disclosed in the literature are of limited application as regards the range of copper-based metals with which they will work, and none of these grain refiners has, we believe, met with any commercial success. Furthermore, there are many types of copper-based metals for which no grain refiner has so far been found. For example, so far as we are aware, prior to the present invention, there was no known grain refiner for copper-based bearing alloys. According to the present invention, there is provided a method of grain refining a copper-based metal, the method comprising arranging that a melt of the metal to be grain refined contains each of the following components: (a) titanium and/or zirconium; (b) at least one of: lithium, sodium, potassium, beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (c) at least one of: scandium, yttrium, titanium, zirconium, hafnium, vanadium, niobium, tantalum, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, manganese, technetium, rhenium, iron, ruthenium, osmium, cobalt, rhodium, iridium, nickel, palladium, platinum, silver, gold, zinc, cadmium, mercury and the rare earth elements; and (d) at least one of: aluminium, gallium, indium, silicon, germanium, tin, lead, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, sulphur, selenium and tellurium; and solidifying the melt to produce grain refinement of the copper-based metal. Neither we nor the present inventors have so far been able to elucidate the precise mechanism by which the grain refinement brought about by the method of the invention occurs, but we do know that it involves the provision of some kind of nucleant particles for the copper-based metal melt as it solidifies. The lists given above for components (a), (b) , (c) and (d) have been drawn up as a result of a large number of tests carried out by the inventors. All of the elements listed have been tested, with the exception of scandium, yttrium, technetium, rhodium, hafnium, rhenium, osmium, mercury and the rare earth elements other than cerium in the list for component (c). Nevertheless, we believe that the latter untested elements are also fully effective as component (c) materials. In all of the tests, the materials specified for components (a) to (d) were added as either the respective elements or as master alloys. It will be seen that titanium and zirconium are both included both in the list for component (a) and in the list for component (c) , and, for the avoidance of doubt, it is pointed out that it is not sufficient to select just one of titanium and zirconium to serve as both component (a) and component (c): however, where one of titanium and zirconium is selected as component (a), the other may be selected as component (c) . Preferably, component (a) includes zirconium, as it has been found to be more effective than titanium. Component (b) preferably comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium, and most preferably comprises magnesium. All of the elements tested in the list of component (c) materials have been found to be similar in their effectiveness. Iron is preferred from the point of view of cost, although in " some cases it may be preferable to use one or more of the other possibilities, where the presence of iron in the grain refined metal would not be acceptable. Silver and tungsten have both been found to give slightly better results as component (c) than iron, but of course they are both more expensive than iron. From the point of view of performance and cost, we prefer that component (d) should be one comprising phosphorus. However, we have found that, if component (d) comprises antimony and at least one of selenium and tellurium, grain refinement as good as that obtainable using phosphorus can be obtained. Component (d) can then be added as an antimony-based master alloy containing selenium, or as an antimony-based master alloy containing tellurium. In accordance with a preferred embodiment of the invention, component (a) comprises zirconium; component (b) comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; component (c) comprises iron; and component (d) comprises phosphorus. It has been found that especially good results can be obtained if the melt of the metal to be grain refined, containing components (a) to (d) , also contains at least a trace of carbon. This can conveniently be achieved by arranging that the said melt is contained in a vessel comprising a surface comprising graphite or other carbonaceous material, which surface is in contact with the melt. Of course, the carbonaceous material need not be present only at the respective surface; for example, the vessel may be made entirely of the carbonaceous material Thus, it may, for example, be a silicon carbide type of crucible. As a result of the tests which have been carried out, we believe that the optimum quantities of components (a) to (d) in the melt of the metal which is to be grain refined lie within the following ranges: Component . Amount, in mass % (a) 0.01 to 0.1 (b) 0.01 to 0.1 (c) 0.003 to 0.1 (d) 0.003 to 0.02 Conveniently, one or more of components (a) to (d) is added as a master alloy. It is preferable for the master alloy(s) used to be copper-based, where possible, although it (or they) may instead be based on another metal, such as aluminium for example, where the presence of that other metal in the grain refined alloy is acceptable. In cases where the final, grain refined alloy is required to contain one or more additional constituents, at least one of components (a) to (d) may be added by means of a master alloy which is based on, or at least contains, one or more such other constituent. It will often be found convenient to add each of components (a) to (d) by means of a different master alloy: in this way, the individual contents of each of components (a) to (d) in the melt may be controlled individually. In a preferred embodiment of the invention using this arrangement, component (a) is added as a copper-based alloy comprising zirconium; component (b) is added as one or more copper-based alloys comprising one or more of magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium, component (σ) is added as a copper-based alloy comprising iron, and component (d) is added as a copper-based alloy comprising phosphorus. In many circumstances, it will be convenient to add components (a) to (d) as a single master alloy. In a preferred embodiment of the invention using this arrangement, components (a) to (d) are added as a copper- based master alloy comprising: (a) zirconium; (b) at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (c) iron; and (d) phosphorus. Copper-based metals which have been successfully grain refined by-the method of the invention are: 1. Alpha-Beta-Brasses and Alpha-Brasses. The brasses are copper-based alloys which contain zinc. Apart from the incidental impurities, they may also contain small proportions of one or more additional alloying components. Alpha-beta-brasses are brasses whose zinc content (between about 30 and 40 mass %) is such that both alpha and beta phases are present. By the same token, alpha brasses consist entirely of the alpha phase, and have a zinc content of up to about 30 mass %. 2. Bronzes. The bronzes are copper-based alloys which contain tin. The following bronzes, in particular, have been successfully grain refined by the method of the invention: 2A. Tin Bronzes. These are copper-based alloys which substantially consist of copper, tin and incidental impurities. 2B. Leaded Bronzes. These are bronzes which are used for bearings, and generally comprise, in mass %, 5-10 tin, 5-30 lead, balance copper and incidental impurities. 3. Gunmetals. These are copper-based alloys containing tin (generally 5 to 10 mass %) and zinc (generally 2 to 5 mass %). In addition to the incidental impurities, other elements, such as lead, and/or nickel, for example, may be present. The present invention also comprehends a grain refiner for grain refining a copper-based metal, as defined in the appended claims relating to grain refiners. In order that the invention may be more fully understood, some embodiments in accordance therewith will now be described, in the following Examples, with reference to the accompanying drawings, wherein: Figs. 1 and 2 show optical micrographs, both at a magnification of 100:1, of an alpha-beta-brass alloy, CuZn36, respectively un-grain refined, and grain refined in accordance with the invention; Figs. 3 and 4 show optical micrographs, both at a magnification of 50:1, of a first tin bronze alloy, CuSnlO, respectively un-grain refined, and grain refined in accordance with the invention; Fig. 5 shows an optical micrograph, at a magnification of 50:1, of a second tin bronze alloy, CuSn20, grain refined in accordance with the invention; Figs. 6 and 7 show optical micrographs, both at a magnification of 50:1, of a gunmetal alloy, CuSn5Zn5Pb5, respectively un-grain refined, and grain refined in accordance with the method of the invention; and Figs. 8 and 9 show optical micrographs, both at a magnification of 50:1, of a leaded bronze bearing alloy, CuPb22Sn3, respectively un-grain refined, and grain refined in accordance with the invention. In each of the following Examples 1 to 4, a range of alloy compositions of a given type (respectively alpha-beta- brasses, tin bronzes, gunmetals and leaded bronze bearing alloys) was subjected to grain refinement tests, using various master alloys. Table 1 describes the alloys subjected to the grain refinement tests in the respective Examples, and Table 2 describes the master alloys used, as well as the method by which they had been obtained. Table 1: Alloys Tested Melting Furnac No. Alloy Purity Impurities Production and Materials and Atmosphere Alpha-Beta Synthetic 0.006 m % Fe Bought Vacuum inducti Brass 0.002 m % Se Argon at 760 t 32-40 m % Zn <0.001 m % P CuSn Alloy Synthetic <0.01 m % Mn,Si,Ni,Al Bought or produced from Resistance 4-20 % Sn 0.005 m % Fe,Pb pure metals Air 0.03 m % Zrr 0.04 m % P Gun metal Synthetic Produced from pure metals Resistance +Rg5-RglO *CuSn Air Pb 99.999 Zn 99.999 Bearing metal Synthetic Produced from pure metals Resistance CuPb22Sn3 Cu 99.997 Air Pb 99.99 Sn 99.99 + Examples of the compositions of the alloys tested (in mass %) are: Rg5: Sn = 5, Zn = 5, Pb = 5, balance Cu and impurities. Rg7: Sn = 7, Zn = 4, Pb = 6, balance Cu and impurities. RglO: Sn = 10, Zn = 4, Pb = 1.5, balance Cu and impurities. * Impurities: as for Alloy No. 2. Table 2: Master Alloy Production. No. Composition Materials Used Production A CuZr7.5 99.997 Cu in the electron beam furnace, 99.99 Zr under argon B CuMglO 99.997 Cu in the vacuum induction furnace, 99.99 Mg under argon CuFe7 99.997 Cu in the vacuum induction furnace, 99.95 Fe under argon D CuP7 not known normal commercial production E CuCalO 99.997 Cu in the vacuum induction furnace, 99.9 Ca under argon F CuSrlO 99.997 Cu in the vacuum induction furnace, 99.9 Sr under argon CuBaβ 99.997 Cu in the vacuum induction furnace, BaCl3 under argon Gl CuBe2 not known normal commercial production H CuZr8Mg4Fe2P2 99.997 Cu in the resistance furnace, 99.99 Mg in air 99.95 Fe CuP7 In each of the grain refinement tests in the Examples, 220 g of the respective alloy was melted in a pure graphite crucible. Melting of the brass alloys was carried out under an argon atmosphere at 760 torr in a vacuum induction furnace. The remaining alloys were melted in air, without any slag cover, in a resistance furnace. In all of the tests, the melt temperature lay between 1100 degrees C and 1200 degrees C, depending on the particular alloy. The grain refining additions were added to the melt wrapped in copper foil. In order to attain uniform distribution of the grain refining addition, the melt was stirred with a graphite rod. This was not necessary in the case of inductive melting. After holding for between 5 minutes and 15 hours, the melt was cast in a zirconium silicate dressed iron mould (30 mm in diameter and 60 mm high). The mould temperature was varied between room temperature and 500 degrees C. For the metallographic tests, the samples were cut transversely 15 mm from the base, polished, and etched in alcoholic ferric chloride Example 1; Alpha-Beta-Cu-Zn Alloys In this series of tests, the alloys were melted at 1070 - 1100 degrees C. Unless otherwise specified, the holding time was 5 minutes, and the mould temperature was 150 degrees C. Here, grain refinement was brought about by addition of binary alloys (Table 2), as follows: 1. 0.4 - 0.6 mass % master alloy A. 2. 0.1 - 1.0 mass % master alloy B. 3. 0.05 - 0.2 mass % master alloy C. 4. 0.05 - 0.2 mass % master alloy D. The structure of the alloys without any addition has a coarse columnar crystalline morphology, the columnar crystalline volume proportion in the structure being about 75%. Microscopic studies showed that the structure consisted of an alpha- primary phase, with beta- precipitates on the grain boundaries (Fig. 1). Grain refinement causes the structure to change to a fine, equiaxed morphology. A uniformly homogeneous structure was observed throughout the entire section, as can be seen in Fig. 2. Random tests have shown that addition of multi¬ element master alloy H (Table 2) can equally give a pronounced grain refined structure (similar to Fig. 2) with these alloys. Scanning electron microscope studies of the alloys, grain refined with binary or multi-element master alloys, show that thδ grain refinement is due to nucleation of the primary phase by species introduced into the alloys which act * as nucleation centres. Variation of the holding time from 15 minutes to 15 hours, and of the mould temperature from room temperature to 500 degrees C, had no significant effect on grain refinment. Binary master alloy B can be substituted by master alloy E, F, G, or Gl without any influence on the grain refinement. Example 2: Cu-Sn Alloys In this series of tests carried out in the resistance furnace, as well as with the following alloys (Examples 3 and 4), melting was at 1200 degrees C, and the holding time was 5 minutes. The mould was not pre-heated in this case. Grain refinement was produced in a manner analogous to that in Example 1. Fig. 3 shows the cast structure of the commercial alloy SAE 63, CuSnlO (representative of other CuSn alloys). The structure has a coarse dendritic form. On grain refinement (Fig. 4), the grain size in the structure decreases, the alpha- dendrites becoming smaller and somewhat coarser. It became apparent that the grain refining effect improved with increasing Sn content. Fig. 5 shows this with the alloy Cu-Sn20. Grain refinement of this alloy gave a fine equiaxed structure. The scanning electron microscope test results are comparable with those described in Example 1. Limited research into the influence of the casting parameters on the grain refinement effect with these alloys as well as those which are the subject of Examples 3 and 4, has shown that casting parameters do not have any major effect on any of these types of alloys. Example* 3: Gun Metal Alloys Grain refinement is produced in a manner analogous to that in Example 2. Fig. 6 shows the cast structure of the synthetic alloy CuSn5Zn5Pb5 (representative of other gun metal alloys) without a grain refining addition. The structure has a coarse-grained dendritic form. After grain refinement (Fig. 7), the grain sizes are reduced, and the dendrites finely formed. The scanning electron microscope test results are comparable with those described in Example 1. Example 4: Leaded Bronze Bearing Metals Grain refinement is produced in a manner analogous to that in Example 2. Fig. 8 shows the cast structure of the synthetic alloy CuPb22Sn3 (representative of other copper- based bearing metals) without a grain refining addition. The structure has a coarse-grained form, with copper primary dendrites. There are lead and tin precipitates at the grain boundaries. The grain size is substantially reduced by the grain refinement (Fig. 9), the copper dendrites being replaced by very fine "rosettes". The scanning electron microscope test results are likewise comparable with those described in Example 1. When tin is not present in these alloys, grain refinement is similarly produced, but not so successfully, however, as in Fig. 9. This structure clearly shows the desired regular lead precipitate distribution.

Claims: Claims 1. A method of grain refining a copper-based metal, the method comprising arranging that a melt of the metal to be grain refined contains each of the following components: (a) titanium and/or zirconium; (b) at least one of: lithium, sodium, potassium, beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (c) at least one of: scandium, yttrium, titanium, zirconium, hafnium, vanadium, niobium, tantalum, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, manganese, technetium, rhenium, iron, ruthenium, osmium, cobalt, rhodium, iridium, nickel, palladium, platinum, silver, gold, zinc, cadmium, mercury and the rare earth elements; and (d) at least one of: aluminium, gallium, indium, silicon, germanium, tin, lead, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, sulphur, selenium and tellurium; and solidifying the melt to produce grain refinement of the copper-based metal. 2. A method according to claim 1, wherein component (a) comprises zirconium. 3. A method according to claim 1 or claim 2, wherein component (b) comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium. 4. A method according to claim 3, wherein component (b) comprises magnesium. 5. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein component (c) comprises at least one of: iron, silver and tungsten. 6. A method according to claim 5, wherein component (c) comprises iron. 7. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein component (d) comprises antimony and at least one of: selenium and tellurium. 8. A method according to claim 7, wherein component (d) is added as an antimony-based master alloy containing selenium. 9. A method according to claim 7, wherein component (d) is added as an antimony-based master alloy containing tellurium. 10. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein component (d) comprises phosphorus. 11. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 10, wherein component (a) comprises zirconium; component (b) comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; component (c) comprises iron; and component (d) comprises phosphorus. 12. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 11, wherein the melt of the metal to be grain refined, containing components (a) to (d) , also contains at least a trace of carbon. 13. A method according to claim 12, wherein the carbon is introduced by arranging that the said melt is contained in a vessel comprising a surface comprising graphite, which surface is in contact with the melt. 14. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 13, wherein the amount of component (a) contained in the melt of the metal which is to be grain refined is 0.01 to 0.1 mass 15. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 14, wherein the amount of component (b) contained in the melt of the metal which is to be grain refined is 0.01 to 0.1 mass %. 16. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 15, wherein the amount of component (c) contained in the melt of the metal which is to be grain refined is 0.003 to 0.1 mass %. 17. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 16, wherein the amount of component (d) contained in the melt of the metal which is to be grain refined is 0.003 to 0.02 mass %. 18. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 17, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is added as a master alloy. 19. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 18, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is added as an aluminium-based master alloy. 20. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 18, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is added as a copper-based master alloy. 21. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 20, wherein each of components (a) to (d) is added as a different master alloy. 22. A method according to claim 21, wherein component (a) is added as a copper-based alloy comprising zirconium; component (b) is added as one or more copper-based alloys comprising one or more of magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium, component (c) is added as a copper-based alloy comprising iron, and component (d) is added as a copper- based alloy comprising phosphorus. 23. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 20, wherein components (a) to (d) are added as a single master alloy. 24. A method according to claim 23, wherein components (a) to (d) are added as a copper-based master alloy comprising: (a) zirconium; (b) at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (σ) iron; and (d) phosphorus. 25. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 24, wherein the copper-based metal which is grain refined is an alpha-brass or an alpha-beta-brass. 26. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 24, wherein the copper-based metal which is grain refined is a bronze. 27. A method according to claim 26, wherein the bronze is a tin bronze. 28. A method according to claim 26, wherein the bronze is a leaded bronze. , 29. A method according to any one of claims 1 to 24, wherein the copper-based metal which is grain refined is a gunmetal. 30. A method according to claim 1, and substantially as described in any one of the foregoing Examples. 31. A grain refiner for grain refining a copper-based metal, and comprising each of the following components in a form suitable to be incorporated in a melt of the copper- based metal which is to be grain refined: (a) titanium and/or zirconium; (b) at least one of: lithium, sodium, potassium, beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (c) at least one of: scandium, yttrium, titanium, zirconium, hafnium, vanadium, niobium, tantalum, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, manganese, technetium, rhenium, iron, ruthenium, osmium, cobalt, rhodium, iridium, nickel, palladium, platinum, silver, gold, zinc, cadmium, mercury and the rare earth elements; and (d) at least one of: aluminium, gallium, indium, silicon, germanium, tin, lead, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, sulphur, selenium and tellurium. 32. A grain refiner according to claim 31, wherein component (a) comprises zirconium. 33. A grain refiner according to claim 31 or claim 32, wherein component (b) comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium. 34. A grain refiner according to claim 33, wherein component (b) comprises magnesium. 35. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 34, wherein component (c) comprises at least one of:- iron, silver and tungsten. 36. A grain refiner according to claim 35, wherein component (c) comprises iron. 37. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 36, wherein component (d) comprises antimony and at least one of: selenium and tellurium. 38. A grain refiner according to claim 37, wherein component (d) is present as an antimony-based master alloy containing selenium. 39. A grain refiner according to claim 37, wherein component (d) is present as an antimony-based master alloy containing tellurium. 40. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 36, wherein component (d) comprises phosphorus. 41. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 40, wherein component (a) comprises zirconium; component (b) comprises at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; component (c) comprises iron; and component (d) comprises phosphorus. 42. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 41, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is contained in a master alloy 43. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 42, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is contained in an aluminium-based master alloy. 44. A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 42, wherein at least one of the components (a) to (d) is contained in a copper-based master alloy. 45. ' A grain ^refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 44, wherein each of components (a) to (d) is contained in a separate, distinct master alloy. 46. A grain refiner according to claim 45, wherein component (a) is contained in a copper-based alloy comprising zirconium; component (b) is contained in one or more copper-based alloys comprising one or more of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; component (c) is contained in a copper-based alloy comprising iron; and component (d) is contained in a copper-based alloy comprising phosphorus. 47 A grain refiner according to any one of claims 31 to 44, in the form of a single master alloy containing components (a) to (d). 48. A grain refiner according to claim 47, in the form of a copper-based master alloy comprising: (a) zirconium; (b) at least one of: magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium; (σ) iron; and (d) phosphorus. 49. A grain refiner according to claim 31, and substantially as described in any one of the foregoing Examples.

Inventors: REIF WINFRIED, WEBER GERHARD, REIF, WINFRIED, WEBER, GERHARD
Applicants: LONDON SCANDINAVIAN METALL, LONDON & SCANDINAVIAN METALLURGICAL CO LIMITED
Application year: 1986
Main classification: C22C1
IPC codes: C22B15, C22C1