The stability of
aluminum coils in high-temperature environments is ensured through a variety of processes and alloy designs. The harsh conditions faced by aluminum coils in high-temperature environments include, inter alia, material softening, oxidation, thermal expansion and interfacial reactions with different substances.
First of all, appropriate alloy design is the prerequisite to ensure the high-temperature stability of aluminum coils. Generally, a certain amount of alloying elements, such as copper, magnesium, zinc, etc., are added to aluminum alloys to form strengthening sections and enhance the thermal stability of the material. Such a design can improve the hardness, tensile power and creep resistance of aluminum coils at excessive temperatures.
Secondly, the heat treatment system plays a key role in improving the high-temperature stability of aluminum coils. By controlling the heating, protection and cooling strategies, the crystal structure of the aluminum coil can be adjusted, the grain distribution is optimized, and the stability of the crystal lattice and resistance to thermal expansion can be improved.
Surface coating is an important means to ensure that aluminum coils resist oxidation in high temperature environments. Some packaging in high-temperature environments, such as automobile engine parts, require the surface of the aluminum coil to withstand high-temperature oxidation corrosion. By using an anti-oxidation coating, the oxidation reaction of the aluminum coil base plate can be correctly avoided and its balance in high-temperature environments can be improved.