List of brazing alloys

Main article: Brazing
Composition by weight % Family Solidus/liquidus
point (°C) 		Toxic Comments Cu Zn Ag Au Pd Pt Ti Cr Mo W Mn Fe Co Ni Cd Sn Al B Si P other
























Al94.75Si5.25 Al 575/630[1] – BAlSi-1, AL 101 94.75 5.25
Al92.5Si7.5 Al 575/615[1] – AL 102cu 92.5 7.5
Al90Si10 Al 575/590[1] – BAlSi-5, AL 103 90 10
Al88Si12 Al 575/585[1]
577/582[2] 		– BAlSi-4, AL 104, AL 718, L-ALSi12, BrazeTec L88/12. Free-flowing, most fluid of aluminium filler metals. General purpose filler metal, can be used with brazeable aluminiums in all types of brazing. For joining aluminium and its alloys. Can be used for joining aluminium and titanium to dissimilar metals; the risk of galvanic corrosion then has to be considered. Excellent corrosion resistance when joining aluminium metals. Grayish-white color. Usable for both flame and furnace brazing. 88 12
Al86Si10Cu4 Al 520/585[1] – BAlSi-3, AL 201, AL 716. General purpose filler metal, can be used with brazeable aluminiums in all types of brazing. For joining aluminium and its alloys. Good corrosion resistance. Can be used for joining aluminium and titanium to dissimilar metals; the risk of galvanic corrosion then has to be considered. Tendency to liquation, has to be heated rapidly through the melting range. Grayish-white color. 4 86 10
Al88.75Si9.75Mg1.5 Al 555/590[1] – AL 301. Suitable for vacuum brazing. 88.75 9.75 Mg1.5
Al88.65Si9.75Mg1.5Bi0.1 Al 555/590[1] – AL 302. Suitable for vacuum brazing. 88.65 9.75 Mg1.5Bi0.1
Al76Cu4Zn10Si10 Al 516/560[3] – AL 719. For joining aluminium and its alloys. Can be used for brazing otherwise unbrazeable aluminiums, e.g. castings. Used with flux. Unsuitable for vacuum brazing due to high zinc content. Worse corrosion resistance due to higher alloying. Tendency to liquation, has to be heated rapidly through the melting range. Grayish-white color. 4 10 76 10
Zn98Al2 382/392[4] – AL 802. General purpose filler metal for aluminium soldering/brazing with a torch. Grayish-white color. 98 2
Al73Cu20Si5Ni2Bi0.01Be0.01Sr0.01 Al–Cu–Si 515/535[5] – For brazing aluminium. Traces of bismuth and beryllium disrupt the surface aluminium oxide. Strontium refines grain structure of the brazing alloy, improving ductility and toughness. 20 2 73 5 Bi,Be,Sr
Al61.3Cu22.5Zn9.5Si4.5Ni1.2Bi0.01Be0.01Sr0.01 Al–Cu–Si 495/505[5] – For brazing aluminium. Traces of bismuth and beryllium disrupt the surface aluminium oxide. Strontium refines grain structure of the brazing alloy, improving ductility and toughness. 22.5 9.5 1.2 61.3 4.5 Bi–Be–Sr
Al71Cu20Si7Sn2 Al–Cu–Si 505/525[5] – For brazing aluminium. 20 2 71 7
Al70Cu20Si7Sn2Mg1 Al–Cu–Si 501/522[5] – For brazing aluminium. 20 2 70 7 Mg1
Zn85Al15 381/452[6] – AL 815. General purpose filler metal for aluminium soldering/brazing with a torch. Grayish-white color. 85 15
Zn78Al22 426/482[7] – AL 822. High-strength, low-temperature. For aluminium-to-aluminium and aluminium-to-copper. 78 22
Cu80Ag15P5 Cu–Ag–P 643/802[8]
645/700[9]
645/800[10] 		– BCuP-5, CP 102, CP1, Sil-Fos, Silvaloy 15, Matti-phos 15. Ductile, slow-flowing. Gap-filling. Can resist torsional stresses, shock loads, and flexing. For copper, copper alloys, brass, bronze. Primarily for copper-to-copper. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. Low vibration resistance. Light copper color. Used in plumbing. Frequently used for resistance brazing. Used where ductility is important and low tolerances are not achievable. Ductile copper-copper joints. Used on electrical assemblies, e.g. motors or contacts. Used in refrigeration and air conditioning systems, and brass and copper pipe fitting. More fluid than BCuP-3 due to higher phosphorus content. Mutually soluble with copper and copper alloys. Strong tendency to liquate. Available also in strip and sheet form. Gaps 0.051–0.127 mm (0.05–0.2 mm). Flow point 705 °C. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 80 15 5
Cu75.75Ag18P6.25 Cu–Ag–P 643/668[11] – Silvaloy 18M. Close to eutectic, narrow melting range, suitable for low heating rates, e.g. in furnace brazing. Very fluid, for tight-fitting joints. For copper, copper alloys, brass, bronze. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. Due to low melting point suitable for joining copper to brass, as dezincification of brass is less pronounced. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 260 °C). 75.75 18 6.25
Cu45.75Ag18Zn36Si0.25 Ag–Cu–Zn 784/816[12] – Matti-sil 18Si. Cheaper alternative of high-silver alloys. Suitable for automotive industry for brazing steel components where higher-temperature bronze alloys can not be used. Gap 0.075–0.2 mm. 45.75 36 18 0.25
Cu75.9Ag17.6P6.5 Cu–Ag–P 643[13] – Sil-Fos 18. Eutectic. For copper, brass and bronze alloys. Self-fluxing on copper. Extremely fluid. Good fitup required. Gap 0.025–0.075 mm. Gray color. 75.9 17.6 6.5
Cu89Ag5P6 Cu–Ag–P 643/813[8]
645/825[9]
645/815[10] 		– BCuP-3, CP 104, CP4, Sil-Fos 5, Silvaloy 5, Matti-phos 5. Slow-flowing, very fluid. Less expensive than BCuP-5. Can fill gaps and form fillets. Strong tendency to liquate. For copper tube brazing, used in plumbing. Used for fluxless brazing in refrigeration, air conditioning, medical gas pipework, and heat exchangers. Gap 0.051–0.127 mm. Flow point 720 °C. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 89 5 6
Cu88Ag6P6 Cu–Ag–P 643/807[14] – Silvaloy 6. Flow point 720 °C. For copper, copper alloys, brass, bronze. Primarily for copper-to-copper. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. Low vibration resistance. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 88 6 6
Cu86.75Ag6P7.25 Cu–Ag–P 645/720[10]
645/750[15]
641/718[16] 		– BCuP-4, Sil-Fos 6, Matti-phos 6. Very fluid, fast flow, for narrow joints. Low melting range. Flow point 690 °C. Lowest melting point from the low-silver alloys. Low cost. Used for fluxless brazing in refrigeration, air conditioning, medical gas pipework, and heat exchangers. Tends to liquate. Extremely fluid above flow point, readily penetrates narrow gaps. Gap 0.025–0.076 mm (0.05–0.2 mm). Less ductile than BCuP-1 or BCuP-5. 86.75 6 7.25
Cu90.5Ag2P7 Cu–Ag–P 705/800[9] – CP 202, CP3. Gap-filling. Used in plumbing. 90.5 2 7
Cu91Ag2P7 Cu–Ag–P 643/802[8]
645/875[10][17]
643/788[18]
641/780[19] 		– BCuP-6, CP 105, Sil-Fos 2, Silvaloy 2, Matti-phos 2. Medium flow. Flow point 704–720 °C. Very fluid, can penetrate narrow gaps. Gaps 0.025–0.127 mm (0.05–0.2 mm). Comparable to Fos-Flo 7. For copper, copper alloys, brass, bronze. Primarily for copper-to-copper. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. Low vibration resistance. Tends to liquate. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 91 2 7
Cu91.5Ag2P6.5 Cu–Ag–P 643/796[20] – Silvaloy 2M. Medium flow. Flow point 718 °C. Very fluid, can penetrate narrow gaps. For copper, copper alloys, brass, bronze. Primarily for copper-to-copper. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. Low vibration resistance. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 91.5 2 6.5
Cu91.7Ag1.5P6.8 Cu–Ag–P 643/799[21] – Silvalite. For copper, brass and bronze. Self-fluxing on copper. Also usable on silver, tungsten, and molybdenum. Primarily for copper-to-copper joining. Low resistance to vibrations. Good for tight-fitting copper pipes and tubing. Extremely fluid, will penetrate even thin joints. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). Flow point 732 °C. Optimal brazing temperature slightly above flow point. Sluggish at low temperatures, suitable for gap-filling. Very fluid at high temperatures, suitable for deep penetration to tight-fitting joints. 91.7 1.5 6.8
Cu92.85Ag1P6Sn0.15 Cu–Ag–P 643/821[22] – Silvabraze 33830. For copper, brass and bronze. Self-fluxing on copper. Also usable on silver, tungsten, and molybdenum. Primarily for copper-to-copper joining. Low resistance to vibrations. Good for tight-fitting copper pipes and tubing. Extremely fluid, will penetrate even thin joints. Light copper color. Maximum service temperature 149 °C (intermittently 204 °C). 92.85 1 0.15 6
Cu93.5P6.5 Cu–P 645/740[9] – CP 105, CP2. Gap-filling. Used in plumbing. 93.5 6.5
Cu92.8P7.2 Cu–P 710/793[8][23]
710/795[10]		 – BCuP-2, Fos-Flo 7, Silvaloy 0, Copper-flo. Fast flow, very fluid. Can withstand moderate vibration, not very ductile. For copper, brass and bronze. Primarily for copper-to-copper. Can be used also on silver, tungsten and molybdenum. For joining tight fittings and tubing, will penetrate narrow gaps. Unsuitable for larger gaps, should be used only where good fitup can be maintained. For heat exchanger return bends, hot water cylinders, refrigeration pipes. Flow point 730 °C. Gap 0.051–0.127 mm (0.075–0.2 mm, 0.025–0.076). Tends to liquate. Maximum service temperature 149 °C, intermittently 204 °C. Steel gray color. 92.8 7.2
Cu93.85P6.15 Cu–P 710/854[10] – Fos-Flo 6. Ductile, moderate flow. Economical. Wide melting range. Use where joint tolerances are larger and ductility is important. Flow point 746 °C. Gap 0.076–0.127 mm. 93.85 6.15
Cu97Ni3B0.02–0.05 Cu 1085/1100[1] – CU 105. Fluid. Capable of bridging larger gaps than pure copper (up to 0.7 mm in extreme cases). 97 3 0.05
Cu99Ag1 Cu 1070/1080[1] – CU 106. Slightly lower melting point than pure copper. More expensive due to silver content. Rarely used now. Can be used after CU 105 in step brazing. 99 1
Cu95Sn4.7P0.3 Cu–Sn 953/1048[24] – CDA 510. Bronze. For steels where lower temperature than with pure copper is required. 95 4.7 0.3
Cu93.5Sn6.3P0.2 Cu–Sn 910/1040[1] – CU 201. Bronze. Requires fast heating to avoid problems with wide melting range. 93.5 6.3 0.2
Cu92Sn7.7P0.3 Cu–Sn 881/1026[24] – CDA 521. Bronze. For steels where lower temperature than with pure copper is required. 92 7.7 0.3
Cu87.8Sn12P0.2 Cu–Sn 825/990[1] – CU 202. Bronze. Requires fast heating to avoid problems with wide melting range. 87.8 12 0.2
Cu86.5Sn7P6.5 Cu–Sn 649/700[25] – Silvacap 35490. Bronze. Self-fluxing on copper. Generally provides joints stronger than the base metals. Used for joining copper assemblies with low tolerances. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 86.5 7 6.5
Cu86.8Sn7P6.2 Cu–Sn 657/688[26] – Fos-Flo 670. Low-cost. Useful for joining copper to copper or copper alloys where strong impacts and vibrations are not encountered. Requires good fitup. Self-fluxing on copper. Silver-free. Extremely fluid above flow point, for tight-fitting joints. Gap 0.025–0.075 mm. Light brown color. 86.8 7 6.2
Cu85.3Sn7P6.2Ni1.5 Cu–Sn 612/682[27] – Fos-Flo 671. Low-cost. Useful for joining copper to copper or copper alloys where strong impacts and vibrations are not encountered. Requires good fitup. Self-fluxing on copper. Silver-free. Extremely fluid above flow point, for tight-fitting joints. Gap 0.025–0.075 mm. 85.3 1.5 7 6.2
Cu58.5Zn41.3Si0.2 Cu–Zn 875/895[1][9] – CU 301. Brass. Brasses are often used on mild steel assemblies. For use on brass, bronze, and low carbon steel. Used in plumbing. 58.5 41.3 0.2
Cu58.5Zn41.1Sn0.2Si0.2 Cu–Zn 875/895[1][9] – CU 302. Brass. For carbon steel and galvanized steel. Used in plumbing. 58.5 41.1 0.2 0.2
Cu60Zn39.55Si0.3Mn0.15 Cu–Zn 870/900[1] – CU 303. Brass. 60 39.55 0.15 0.3
Cu60Zn39.8Ni10Si0.2 Cu–Zn 875/890[28] – BrazeTec 60/40. For brazing zinc-coated tubes. Similar to CU 303. 60 39.8 0.2
Cu60Zn29.35Sn0.35Si0.3 Cu–Zn 870/900[1] – CU 304. Brass. 60 29.35 0.35 0.3
Cu60Zn40 Cu–Zn 865/887[24] – RBCuZn-C, CDA 681. Brass. Fluid. For alloys of iron, copper, and nickel. 60 40
Cu46Zn45.4Sn0.5Si0.1Ni8 Cu–Zn 890/920[1][9] – CU 305. Brass. For use on carbon and galvanized steel, slightly higher tensile strength than CU 302. Used in plumbing. 46 45.4 8 0.5 0.1
Cu48Zn41.8Ni10Si0.2 Cu–Zn 890/920[28] – BrazeTec 48/10. For brazing steel tube frames. 48 41.8 10 0.2
Cu56Zn38.25Sn1.5Si0.5Mn0.2Ni0.2 Cu–Zn 870/890[1][9] – CU 306. Brass. For use on cast and malleable iron. Used in plumbing. 56 38.25 0.2 0.2 1.5 0.5
Cu54.85Zn25Mn12Ni8Si0.15 Cu–Zn 855/915[29] – Hi-Temp 080. Economical. High-strength. For attaching carbides to alloy steels. Light yellow joint. 54.85 25 12 8 0.15
Cu52.5Mn38Ni9.5 Cu–Mn 855/915[29]
879/927[30] 		– AMS 4764, Hi-Temp 095, Nicuman 38. High-strength. For carbides, steels, stainless steels, cast iron, and nickel refractory alloys. Ideal for combined brazing/heat treatment. Good for materials where copper-brazing would require too high temperature or where boron alloys would be detrimental. Relatively free-flowing; melting point may rise when more nickel is dissolved from the base metal. Fluxless brazing requires vacuum, argon or dry hydrogen atmosphere. Reddish gray color. 52.5 38 9.5
Cu67.5Mn23.5Ni9 Cu–Mn 925/955 – Nicuman 23. 67.5 23.5 9
Cu55Zn35Ni6Mn4 Cu–Zn 880/920[29]
866/885[31] 		– Hi-Temp 548, Silvaloy X55. Modified nickel-silver. Moderate-strength, tough. Excellent plasticity in molten state. Gap-filling. Excellent strength and ductility during cooling, which is an advantage over silver brazes when joining materials with dissimilar thermal expansion. For carbides, stainless steels, tool steels, and nickel alloys. Used for joining carbide tool tips to steel holders. Light yellow color. May contain 0.2% silicon for better flow. For induction, torch and furnace brazing. 55 35 4 6
Cu87Mn10Co2 Cu–Mn 960/1030[29] – Hi-Temp 870. High-temperature strength. Free-flowing. For carbides, stainless steels, tool steels, and nickel alloys. Excellent wetting of carbides, stainless steel and copper. Good gap-filling at lower brazing temperatures. Fluxless brazing possible in vacuum or suitable atmosphere. Brazing often done together with heat treatment. 87 10 2
Cu87.75Ge12Ni0.25 Cu 880/975[32] – Gemco. Used for special purposes, e.g. brazing CFC (carbon fibre composites), pure copper, copper-zirconium alloys and molybdenum.[33] As the braze does not contain active elements, the carbon-based material may have to be surface-treated for sufficient wetting, e.g. by a solid-state reaction with chromium.[34] 87.5 0.25 Ge12
Ag38Cu32Zn28Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 649/721[8]
650/720[35]
660/720[36] 		– BAg-34, AMS 4761, Braze 380, Silvaloy A38T. Free-flowing, for ferrous alloys, nickel, copper and their alloys, and combinations. Tin content improves wetting of tungsten carbide, stainless steel, and other difficult metals. Absence of lead and cadmium allows use of long heating cycles. Cheaper alternative of BAg-28 with similar properties. Suitable for fluxless controlled atmosphere brazing. Mostly used in furnace brazing. Best for narrow gaps. General purpose alloy for air conditioning applications for joining steels, copper, and copper and nickel alloys. Gap 0.075–0.2 mm. Pale yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). 32 28 38 2
Ag40Cu30Zn30 Ag–Cu–Zn 674/727[8]
675/725[35] 		– Braze 401, AMS 4762. Low-temperature, fairly free flowing. Narrow melting range. For ferrous and non-ferrous metals. For copper alloys, brass, nickel silver, bronze, mild steel, stainless steel, nickel, and Monel. Cadmium-free substitute of BAg-2a. Moderate liquation, but can be exploited for bridging larger gaps. Pale yellow color. 30 30 40
Ag45Cu30Zn25 Ag–Cu–Zn 663/743[8][37]
665/745[35]
675/735[38] 		– BAg-5, Braze 450, Silvaloy A45, Matti-sil 45. Low-temperature. For ferrous, non-ferrous, and dissimilar metals. For band instruments, brass lamps, ship piping, aircraft engine oil coolers. Can be used in food industry. Allows larger joint clearances. Melting range sufficient to braze joints with gaps commonly encountered in commercial tubing and fittings. Yellow white color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). Gap 0.075–0.2 mm. 30 25 45
Ag45.75Cu18.3Zn25.62Ni1.93 Ag–Cu–Zn – 18.3 25.62 45.75 1.93
Ag50Cu20Zn28Ni2 Ag–Cu–Zn 660/707[8]
660/705[39] 		– BAg-24, AMS 4788, Braze 505, Silvaloy A50N, Argo-braze 502. For most metals, incl. stainless steel and carbides. Highly recommended. Recommended for 300-series stainless steel. Good for food-handling applications with close joint tolerances. Gap 0.1–0.25 mm. Alloy specifically designed for brazing tungsten carbide tips to steel tools and wear parts. Readily wets nickel and iron alloys. Nickel offsets embrittlement by aluminium diffusion when brazing aluminium bronzes. Retards interface corrosion where base metals can cope. Zinc-free alloys suggested where there is a risk of dezincification, e.g. exposure to salt water at high temperatures. Very fluid, quickly fills long narrow joints. Tends to liquate. Yellow-white color. Cadmium-free replacement for BAg-3. 20 28 50 2
Ag54Cu40Zn5Ni1 Ag–Cu–Zn 725/855[39]
718/857[40] 		– BAg-13, AMS 4772, Braze 541, Silvaloy A54N. Atmosphere furnace brazing. Melts through mushy state, tends to liquate. Broader melting range suitable for non-uniform clearances. Suitable for hand-feeding of wide-gap joints as the mushy alloy can be worked into shape. For joining ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar metals. Used in furnace brazings due to low zinc content. For high-temperature applications e.g. on jet engines, especially on stainless steel; maximum service temperature 371 °C. Used in many jet engine subassemblies for US Air Force. White color. 40 5 54 1
Ag56Cu42Ni2 Ag–Cu 770/895[39]
771/893[41] 		– BAg-13a, AMS 4765, Braze 559. Atmosphere furnace brazing. For high-temperature applications (up to 370 °C), e.g. on jet engines. Zinc free; used instead of BAg-13 where zinc fumes in the furnace are not allowed. Similar to BAg-13. Tends to liquate. Can be used for wide gap joints. Can be used with flux, but mostly used for fluxless furnace brazing of stainless steel in dry hydrogen. White color. 42 56 2
Ag49Cu16Zn23Mn7.5Ni4.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 680/700[39]
682/699[42] 		– BAg-22, AG 502, Braze 495, Silvaloy A49NM, Argo-braze 49H. Low-temperature. For tungsten carbide and all types of carbon steels and stainless steels. For attaching tungsten carbide tips to steel holders. Excellent wetting properties, used extensively for attaching tungsten carbide bits to cutting tools and rock drills. Tends to liquate. 16 23 49 7.5 4.5
Ag49Cu27.5Zn20.5Mn2.5Ni0.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 670/710[43] – Argo-braze 49LM. For attaching tungsten carbide tips to steel holders. Supplied as Trifoil – copper foil sandwiched between braze alloy foils. The copper layer helps absorbing stresses caused by differential heating. 27.5 20.5 49 2.5 0.5
Ag65Cu20Zn15 Ag–Cu–Zn 670/720[44] – BAg-9, Braze 650. For iron, silverware, and nickel alloys. Slight tendency to liquate. Silver-white color; used in silversmithing due to color match. Corrosion-resistant. Remelt temperature altered by dissolving base metal; increased by silver, decreased by copper. Often used for step brazing. 20 15 65
Ag65Cu28Mn5Ni2 Ag–Cu 750/850[44] – Braze 655. For alloys like kovar and invar to copper, for vacuum tubes. As rubbing seals in jet engines. 28 65 5 2
Ag70Cu20Zn10 Ag–Cu–Zn 690/740[44] – BAg-10, Braze 700. For silverware. Wets nickel and iron alloys. For step brazing, with BAg-9 as next step. Slight tendency to liquate. Silver-white color; used in silversmithing due to color match. Corrosion-resistant. Remelt temperature altered by dissolving base metal; increased by silver, decreased by copper. Often used for step brazing. 20 10 70
Ag56Cu22Zn17Sn5 Ag–Cu–Zn 620/655[1]
618/652[8][9][45]
620/650[39] 		– BAg-7, AG 102, L-Ag55Sn, Ag 1, AMS 4763, Braze 560, Silvaloy A56T, Matti-sil 56Sn, BrazeTec 5600. Low-melting. Excellent for general purpose brazing of close-tolerance joints. Lowest melting point cadmium-free silver alloy. Low zinc content minimizes issues with prolonged or repeated heating. Slight tendency to liquate. Used in plumbing. Used in food equipment. Gap 0.05–0.15 mm. White color; often chosen for silver or stainless steel due to excellent color match. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics, automotive industry and toolmaking.[46] For improved corrosion resistance on stainless steel, use a nickel-containing alloy, e.g. BAg-24 or BAg-21. 22 17 56 5
Ag57.5Cu32.5Sn7Mn3 Ag–Cu 605/730[39] – Braze 580. Free-flowing. For brazing tungsten carbide. Wets some metals that are difficult to wet by more standard alloys, e.g. chromium and tungsten carbides. Does not tend to produce porous fillets despite manganese content. Excellent wetting of high manganese stainless steels in vacuum brazing. Does not outgas during titanium nitride coating. 32.5 57.5 3 7
Ag68Cu27Sn5 Ag–Cu 743/760 – Cusiltin 5. Low vapor pressure. Stronger than BAg-8. 27 68 5
Ag60Cu25Zn15 Ag–Cu–Zn 675/720[39] – Braze 600. For nickel alloys (e.g. Monel). For silverware instead of BAg-9 when only one joint is needed. Fluidity decreased on copper and increased on silver due to dissolution of base metal. Easily wets nickel and iron alloys due to zinc content. Eutectiferous. White color, slightly more yellow than BAg-9. 25 15 60
Ag71.5Cu28Ni0.5 Ag–Cu 780/795[44] – BAg-8b, BVAg-8b, AMS 4766, Braze 715, Braze 716 (VTG grade, for vacuum systems, with reduced volatile impurities) For ferrous and nonferrous alloys. For atmospheric brazing of nickel and ferrous alloys. High electrical and thermal conductivity. Nickel-modified silver-copper eutectic. Nickel addition makes the alloy more sluggish but improves wetting of ferrous alloys. Dissolution of copper, silver or nickel from base metal increases remelt temperature. Silver-white color. 28 71.5 0.5
Ag72Cu28 Ag–Cu 780[44]
779.4[47] 		– BAg-8, BVAg-8, Silvaloy B72, Braze 720, Braze 721 (VTG grade, for vacuum systems, with reduced volatile impurities). Eutectic. For nonferrous alloys. Remelt temperature increased by dissolution of copper or silver from the base metals. High electrical and thermal conductivity. For controlled-atmosphere fluxless brazing. Very fluid when molten. Limited wetting on nickel and ferrous metals, poor wetting on carbon steel; in these cases wetting mediated by copper as iron and nickel are not soluble in silver but are soluble in copper. Wetting in hydrogen atmosphere is superior to wetting with flux. Mostly used on copper and nickel alloys. Used with reducing or inert atmospheres or vacuum. Widely used for joining metalized ceramics to metals in vacuum. White color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). 28 72
Ag71.7Cu28Li0.3 Ag–Cu–Li 760[44] – BAg-8a, Lithobraze 720, Lithobraze BT. High fluidity. For ferrous and nonferrous alloys. Especially suitable for thin stainless steel. For general purpose fluxless furnace brazing of stainless steels. Requires hydrogen or inert atmosphere.[48] 28 71.7 Li0.3
Ag92.5Cu7.3Li0.2 Ag–Cu–Li 760/890[44] – BAg-19, Lithobraze 925. Good for precipitation-hardened steel. Often used for joining skins to honeycomb cores of airframe structures made of precipitation-hardened steels. For general purpose fluxless furnace brazing of stainless steels. Not suitable for torch brazing. Requires hydrogen or inert atmosphere, most often argon. Silver-white color.[49] 7.3 92.5 Li0.3
Ag63Cu28.5Sn6Ni2.5 Ag–Cu 690/800[39]
691/802[50] 		– BAg-21, AMS 4774, Braze 630, Nicusiltin 6. For 400-series stainless steels. Resistant to chloride corrosion and dezincification; withstands chlorine solutions, salt sprays, etc. Very sluggish, can bridge wide gaps. Tends to liquate. Combined brazing/heat treatment at above 925 °C improves fluidity of the alloy. Can be used in protective atmosphere (e.g. hydrogen-nitrogen) or in vacuum for fluxless brazing. Used in food handling and surgical equipment. Used in joints requiring higher corrosion resistance than alternative alloys offer. Used in vacuum applications. White color. High strength, low vapor pressure. 28.5 63 2.5 6
Ag71.15Cu28.1Ni0.75 Ag–Cu 780/795 – Nicusil 3. Better strength and wetting than BAg-8. 28.1 71.15 0.75
Ag75Cu22Zn3 Ag–Cu–Zn 740/790[44] – Braze 750. For silverware. For step brazing. For enameling; low zinc content causes very little change in brilliance of the enamel. Corrosion-resistant. Remelt temperature altered by dissolving base metal; increased by silver, decreased by copper. For iron or nickel alloys. Silver-white color; used in silversmithing due to color match. Low zinc content minimizes zinc evaporation, especially in controlled atmospheres during fluxless brazing. 22 3 75
Ag50Cu34Zn16 Ag–Cu–Zn 675/775[39]
677/774[51] 		– BAg-6, Braze 501, Braze 502, Braze 503, Silvaloy A50. For steam turbine blades. For thickly galvanized steel, aluminium and brass tubing. Widely used in electrical industry. Used in dairy industry. Broad melting range, can form fillets and bridge large gaps. 34 16 50
Ag50Cu17Zn33 Ag–Cu–Zn 780/870[39] – BAg-6b, BVAg-6b, Braze 502, Braze 503 (VTG grade for vacuum systems, with reduced volatile impurities). For nonferrous alloys. High electrical and thermal conductivity. Higher gap-filling capability than corresponding BAg-8. (DUBIOUS, see the other BAg-6b entry) 17 33 50
Ag50Cu50 Ag–Cu 779/870[52] – BVAg-6b, Braze 503. Vacuum-grade. For electronics where cadmium and zinc have to be avoided. 50 50
Ag61.5Cu24In14.5 Ag–Cu 625/705[44] – BAg-29, BVAg-29, Premabraze 616, Incusil 15. Vacuum grade. For ferrous and nonferrous alloys in moderate temperature vacuum systems. Slightly sluggish. Tends to liquate. Can be used without flux in hydrogen, inert gas, or vacuum. Indium improves wetting of ferrous alloys. Silver-white color. Lowest melting point from ductile low-vapor pressure alloys. 24 61.5 In14.5
Ag63Cu27In10 Ag–Cu 685/730[52] – Premabraze 631, Incusil 10. Low vapor pressure. For ferrous and nonferrous alloys. 27 63 In10
Ag65Cu20Zn15 Ag–Cu–Zn 850/900[1] – PD 103. 20 15 65
Ag55Cu21Zn22Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 630/660[1] – AG 103, L-Ag55Sn, BrazeTec 5507. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics, automotive industry and in toolmaking.[46] 21 22 55 2
Ag45Cu27.75Zn25Sn2.25 Ag–Cu–Zn 640/680[1][9] – AG 104, L-Ag45Sn, Ag 2, BrazeTec 4576. Low-temperature, free-flowing. Used in plumbing. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in construction industry, electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 27.75 25 45 2.25
Ag45Cu27Zn25Sn3 Ag–Cu–Zn 640/680[39]
646/677[53] 		– BAg-36, Braze 452, Silvaloy A45T, Matti-sil 453. Low-temperature, free-flowing. General-purpose. Good substitute of cadmium-containing alloys. Narrow melt range, suitable for manual or machine feeding to the joint. Good for narrow gaps. Gap 0.025–0.15 mm. Pale yellow color. Similar to AG 104. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. For improved corrosion resistance on stainless steel, use a nickel-containing alloy instead, e.g. BAg-24. 27 25 45 3
Ag45Cu25Zn26.8Sn3Si0.2 Ag–Cu–Zn 643/671[54] – Matti-sil 453S. Similar to BAg-36, addition of silicon promotes flow and produces smoother fillets. 25 26.8 45 3 0.2
Ag40Cu30Zn28Ni2 Ag–Cu–Zn 660/780[35] – BAg-4, Braze 403, Argo-braze 40N. Slow flow. For tungsten carbides. For stainless steel food handling equipment. Economical alloy for brazing tungsten carbide tool tips to stainless steels. For brazing stainless steel, mild steel, cast iron, malleable iron, and many nonferrous alloys. Particularly good for stainless steel containers and equipment for food handling. Tends to liquate. Gap 0.1–0.25 mm. Light yellow color. 30 28 40 2
Ag40Cu30Zn25Ni5 Ag–Cu–Zn 660/860[35] – Braze 404. For tungsten carbides. For stainless steel. 30 25 40 5
Ag40Cu30Zn28Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 650/710
[1][9][35][55] 		– BAg-28, AG 105, L-Ag40Sn, Ag 3, Braze 402, Silvaloy A40T, Matti-sil 40Sn, BrazeTec 4076. Free-flowing. Gap-filling. Often chosen for its low temperature, good wetting and good flow. Suitable for torch brazing with manual feed, where heating may be inconsistent. For steel, copper and copper alloys, nickel and nickel alloys; for joining ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys with narrow tolerances. General-purpose, often used in refrigeration work. Used in plumbing. Best suited for narrow-gap joints. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. Gap 0.075–0.2 mm. Pale yellow color. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in construction industry, electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 30 28 40 2
Ag34Cu36Zn27.5Sn2.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 630/730[1] – AG 106, L-Ag34Sn, Silvaloy A34T, BrazeTec 3476. Tin provides good wetting of difficult metals, e.g. tungsten carbide and stainless steel. For copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys, and ferrous alloys. Absence of lead and cadmium allows use of long heating cycles. Can be used for controlled atmosphere fluxless brazing. Mostly used for furnace brazing. Pale yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 36 27.5 34 2.5
Ag30Cu36Zn32Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 665/755[1] – AG 107, L-Ag30Sn, BrazeTec 3076. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 36 32 30 2
Ag25Cu40Zn33Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 680/760[1]
690/780[39] 		– BAg-37, AG 108, Braze 255, L-Ag25Sn, BrazeTec 2576. Economical. For ferrous and non-ferrous alloys. For joints not requiring high impact strength nor high ductility. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 40 33 25 2
Ag24Cu43Zn33 Ag–Cu–Zn 688/810[56] – Silvaloy A24. Lower-silver modification of BAg-20; higher melting temperature provides higher mechanical strength at elevated temperatures. For copper, brass, silver, nickel and ferrous alloys. Often used for ferrous, non-ferrous and dissimilar metals with close tolerances. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 260 °C, intermittently 371 °C. 43 33 24
Ag56Cu19Zn17Sn5Ga3 Ag–Cu–Zn 608/630[46] – BrazeTec 5662. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys, high speed steels, diamond, tungsten carbide. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking, very low melting point. 19 17 56 5 Ga3
Ag63Cu24Zn13 Ag–Cu–Zn 690/730[1] – AG 201 24 13 63
Ag60Cu26Zn14 Ag–Cu–Zn 695/730[1] – AG 202 26 14 60
Ag44Cu30Zn26 Ag–Cu–Zn 675/735[1] – AG 203, L-Ag44, BrazeTec 4404. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and installations.[46] 30 26 44
Ag30Cu38Zn32 Ag–Cu–Zn 680/765[1]
695/770[9]
677/766[57]
675/765[35][58] 		– BAg-20, AG 204, L-Ag30, Ag 4, Braze 300, Silvaloy A30, Matti-sil 30, BrazeTec 3075. Used in plumbing. For steel and nonferrous alloys with melting point above 790 °C. For nickel silver knife handles. For electrical equipment. Gap-filling; wide melting range allows producing fillets. For assemblies that come in contact with food and dairy. General purpose braze extensively used for joining copper, brass, bronze, nickel-silver, steel and nonferrous alloys. Suitable for dip-brazing of wires in electronics; the flow point matches melting point of borax, which is used as a flux to cover the surface of the molten metal in the pot. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 38 32 30
Ag35Cu32Zn33 Ag–Cu–Zn 685/755[35] – BAg-35, Braze 351, Silvaloy A35. Good general purpose alloy. Can be used in food industry. For ferrous and non-ferrous alloys. Used in electrical industry and for brazing parts of ships, lamps, piping, band instruments, etc. Yellow white color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 32 33 35
Ag25Cu40Zn35 Ag–Cu–Zn 700/790[1] – AG 205, L-Ag 25, BrazeTec 2500. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 40 35 25
Ag20Cu44Zn36Si0.05–0.25 Ag–Cu–Zn 690/810[1] – AG 206, L-Ag 20, BrazeTec 2009. For brazing steels, copper and its alloys, nickel and its alloys. Good alternative to cadmium-containing brazes. Good wicking. Can be used for induction brazing and flame brazing. Used in electrotechnics and automotive industry.[46] 44 36 20 0.25
Ag12Cu48Zn40Si0.05–0.25 Ag–Cu–Zn 800/830[1] – AG 207 48 40 12 0.25
Ag5Cu55Zn40Si0.05–0.25 Ag–Cu–Zn 820/870[1] – AG 208 55 40 5 0.25
Ag50Cu15Zn16Cd19 Ag–Cu–Zn 620/640[1] Cd AG 301 15 16 50 19
Ag45Cu15Zn16Cd24 Ag–Cu–Zn 605/620[1][59]
607/618[8] 		Cd BAg-1, AMS 4769, AG 302, Easy-Flo 45, Mattibraze 45. Very ductile, good flow properties. High-strength. For ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys. For close joint clearances. Lowest melting point of Ag–Cu–Zn-Cd alloys. Suitable for most metals, e.g. steel, stainless steel, copper, nickel and their alloys. Unsuitable for aluminium and magnesium. Narrow melting range, good capillary flow. Wide acceptance by industrial users. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). 15 16 45 24
Ag50Cu15.5Zn16.5Cd18 Ag–Cu–Zn 625/635[59][60] Cd BAg-1a, AMS 4770, Easy-Flo, Easy-Flo 50, Silvaloy 50, Mattibraze 50. Near-eutectic. Same applications as BAg-1. Suitable for most metals, e.g. steel, stainless steel, copper, nickel and their alloys. Unsuitable for aluminium and magnesium. For ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys. Narrow melting range, no liquation. High fluidity, for close joint clearances. Very free-flowing, used where minimum brazing temperatures are required. When brazing cast iron, graphite must be removed from the surface to assure good wetting. May facilitate stress cracking of some alloys by liquid metal embrittlement; prior stress relief annealing is required then, or use of a higher melting point alloy that does not melt until stress relief temperature of the base metal is reached. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). 15.5 16.5 50 18
Ag30Cu27Zn23Cd20 Ag–Cu–Zn 605/710[59]
608/710[61]
605/745[62]		 Cd BAg-2a, Easy-Flo 30, Silvaloy 30, Mattibraze 30. Similar to BAg-2, more economical. For ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys. For larger gaps, where fillets are desired. For steel, stainless steel, copper, copper alloys, nickel, nickel alloys, and combinations. For larger gaps, where fillets are desired and clearances are not uniform. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 27 23 30 20
Ag25Cu35Zn26.5Cd13.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 605/745[59] Cd BAg-27, Easy-Flo 25, Silvaloy 25. Similar to BAg-2a, more economical due to lower silver content; higher melting point and melting range results. For steel, stainless steel, copper, copper alloys, nickel, nickel alloys, and combinations. Melts through mushy state. For larger gaps, where fillets are desired and clearances are not uniform. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 35 26.5 25 13.5
Ag25Cu40Zn33Sn2 Ag–Cu–Zn 685/771[63] – BAg-37, Silvaloy A25T. Similar to BAg-28, more economical due to lower silver content; less-active flow, higher melting point, higher melting range. For ferrous and nonferrous alloys. For joints not requiring ductility and impact strength. Not ductile during cooling, must be allowed to cool without mechanical and thermal shocks. 40 33 25 2
Ag42Cu17Zn16Cd25 Ag–Cu–Zn 610/620[1] Cd AG 303 17 16 42 25
Ag40Cu19Zn21Cd20 Ag–Cu–Zn 595/630[1] Cd AG 304 19 21 40 20
Ag35Cu26Zn21Cd18 Ag–Cu–Zn 610/700[1]
605/700[59]
607/701[64] 		Cd BAg-2, AMS 4768, AG 305, Easy-Flo 35, Silvaloy 35, Mattibraze 35. Similar to BAg-1, more economical. For ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys. Free-flowing, for larger gaps, where fillets are desired. For steel, stainless steel, copper, copper alloys, nickel, nickel alloys, and combinations. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C, intermittently 316 °C. 26 21 35 18
Ag30Cu28Zn21Cd21 Ag–Cu–Zn 600/690[1] Cd AG 306 28 21 30 21
Ag25Cu30Zn27.5Cd17.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 605/720[1]
640/715[59] 		Cd BAg-33, AG 307, Easy-Flo 25HC. Similar to BAg-2a, more economical. For ferrous, nonferrous and dissimilar alloys. For larger gaps, where fillets are desired. 30 27.5 25 17.5
Ag21Cu35.5Zn26.5Cd16.5Si0.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 610/750[1] Cd AG 308 35.5 26.5 21 16.5 0.5
Ag20Cu40Zn25Cd15 Ag–Cu–Zn 605/765[1] Cd AG 309 40 25 20 15
Ag50Cu15.5Zn15.5Cd16Ni3 Ag–Cu–Zn 635/655[1]
630/690[59]
632/688[65] 		Cd BAg-3, AMS 4771, AG 351, Easy-Flo 3, Silvaloy 50N, Mattibraze 50N. For 300-series stainless steel. For joining tungsten carbide, beryllium copper and aluminium bronze to steel. Introduced as a replacement of BAg-1a due to its increased corrosion resistance in certain conditions. Resistant to chloride corrosion. Used in marine applications. Used in dairy equipment exposed to strong chlorine-based cleaning solutions. Used extensively for brazing tungsten carbide tips on woodcutting, metal cutting and mining tools. Recommended for aluminium bronze as the nickel content offsets the detrimental effect of aluminium diffusion. Mushy during melting, most volume melts at the higher end of melting range. Can be used to shape fillets and to bridge large gaps. Fillets may be used for bridging large gaps or for distributing stresses in the assembly. Tendency to liquation. Light yellow color. Maximum service temperature 204 °C (intermittently 316 °C). Gap 0.1–0.25 mm. Cadmium-free alternative is BAg-24. 15.5 15.5 50 3 16
Ag44Cu27Zn13Cd15P1 Ag–Cu–Zn 595/660[59] Cd Braze 440. For electrical contacts and copper-tungsten electrodes. Low-melting filler. 27 13 44 15 1
Cd95Ag5 Cd-Ag 340/395[59] Cd Braze 053, Braze 53. A high-temperature solder. For medium-strength joints. Can join copper, brass and steel. Used where joint strength needs to be higher than achievable by solders and temperature must be low, e.g. thermostatic bellows operating at temperatures too high for soft solders and requiring being joined below their annealing temperature. Large use on small electric motors, where soft soldering would fail on overheating. Used for soldering gun parts instead of soft solders due to high resistance to alkali solutions used for blacking, and due to higher strength at high temperatures. Gray color. 5 95
Cu58Zn37Ag5 Ag–Cu–Zn 840/880[35] – Braze 051. For nichrome resistance elements; the brazing temperature allows simultaneous stress relief annealing which prevents intergranular cracking. For brazing and simultaneous heat treatment of steels. For various ferrous and nonferrous alloys. Zinc content and high temperature required causes rapid alloying with nonferrous metals, so the duration of contact with liquid alloy with base metals should be limited. In furnace brazing the heat cycles should be kept short, as otherwise zinc could volatilize and leave pinholes in the alloy. Brass yellow color. 58 37 5
Cu57Zn38Mn2Co2 Cu–Zn 890/930[66] – F Bronze. For brazing tungsten carbide to steels. Primarily used for rock drills or when simultaneous heat treatment is required. 57 38 2 2
Cu86Zn10Co4 Cu–Zn 960/1030[67] – D Bronze. For brazing tungsten carbide to steels. Primarily used for rock drills or when simultaneous heat treatment is required. 86 10 4
Cu85Sn8Ag7 Ag–Cu 665/985[35] – Braze 071. For vacuum systems. As a lower-temperature alternative to copper. For brazing with following heat treatment. 85 7 8
Cu85Sn15 Cu-Sn 789/960[32] – Cutin. 85 15
Cu60.85Ag36Si3Sn0.15 Ag–Cu [5] – Developed as a replacement for Ag72Cu28 eutectic, with half the silver content and correspondingly lower material cost. Very similar mechanical and physical properties and application temperature. 60.85 36 0.15 3
Cu53Zn38Cd18Ag9 Ag–Cu–Zn 765/850[35] Cd Braze 090. For copper alloys, e.g. in band instruments. Also for brazing of steels with simultaneous cyanide case hardening. 53 38 9 18
Cu45Zn35Ag20 Ag–Cu–Zn 710/815[35]
713/816[68] 		– Braze 202, Silvaloy A20. Has variety of applications but used rarely due to high melting point. Close temperature match for heat treating carbon steel, allows brazing and heat treating in a single step. Strength generally higher than of base metals. Maximum service temperature 149 °C, intermittently 260 °C. 45 35 20
Cu52.5Zn22.5Ag25 Ag–Cu–Zn 675/855[35]
677/857[69] 		– Braze 250. For joining ferrous and non-ferrous alloys. Tends to liquate, rapid heating preferred. Long melting range is advantageous for large gap joints. Special use in jet engine compressors as bearing surface material on rubbing seals. Brass yellow color. 52.5 22.5 25
Ag72Cu28 Ag–Cu 780[1][70] – AG 401, BrazeTec 7200. Eutectic. Good ductility, moderate temperature. Widely used. Can be used for brazing metalized ceramics. Can be used for both flame and furnace brazing, with protective atmosphere and vacuum. In vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 28 72
Ag60Cu30Sn10 Ag–Cu 600/730[1]
600/720[39][52]
602/718[71] 		– AG 402, BAg-18, BVAg-18, AMS 4773, Braze 603, Braze 604 (VTG grade for vacuum systems, with reduced volatile impurities), Cusilitin 10, BrazeTec 6009. For vacuum tube seals, for alloyed steels. Can braze some ferrous and nonferrous alloys without flux. For marine heat exchangers (which come in contact with sea water at elevated temperature, where zinc would tend to leach). Some tendency to liquate. Tin content improves wetting of ferrous alloys. Useful for seals on vacuum tube components and for fluxless brazing in controlled atmosphere. White color. Can be used for both flame and furnace brazing, with protective atmosphere and vacuum. In vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 30 60 10
Ag56Cu27.25In14.5Ni2.25 Ag–Cu 600/710[1] – AG 403 27.25 56 2.25 In14.5
Ag55Cu30Pd10Ni5 Ag–Cu 827/871[52] – Premabraze 550. For corrosion-resistant joints on stainless steel. 30 55 10 5
Ag85Mn15 Ag 960/970[1][44] – BAg-23, AMS 4766, AG 501, Braze 852. For high-temperature service where good strength is required. For complex chromium-titanium carbides, stainless steel, Stellite, Inconel. For torch and furnace brazing. High melting point advantageous for subsequent heat treatments. Used for carbide tools subjected to high temperatures. White color. Can be used for infiltrating porous components made by powder metallurgy ("infiltration brazing"); the lubricity of silver and its resistance to galling makes it attractive for bearings. Can be strain-hardened by mechanical cold working.[72] 85 15
Ag49Cu16Zn23Mn7.5Ni4.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 680/705[1] – AG 502 16 23 49 7.5 4.5
Ag27Cu38Zn20Mn9.5Ni5.5 Ag–Cu–Zn 680/830[1] – AG 503 38 20 27 9.5 5.5
Ag25Cu38Zn33Mn2Ni2 Ag–Cu–Zn 710/815[35] – BAg-26, Braze 252. Economical. For tungsten carbide, stainless steel, and steels. 38 33 25 2 2
Ag90Pd10 Ag-Pd 1002/1065[52]
1025/1070[71] 		– Premabraze 901, Palsil 10. For stainless steels, nickel, molybdenum, tungsten, and fast brazing cycles on titanium. 90 10
Ag48.5Pd22.5Cu19Ni10 Ag-Pd 910/1179 – Palnicusil. Economical. Ductile, for stainless steels. Wide gaps. 19 48.5 22.5 10
Ni57.1Pd30Cr10.5B2.4 Pd–Ni 941/977[71] – Palnicro 30. Better high-temperature creep resistance than BAu-4. 30 10.5 57.1 2.4
Ni47Pd47Si6 Pd–Ni 810/851[71] – Palnisi-47. Better high-temperature creep resistance than BAu-4. 47 47 6
Ni50Pd36Cr10.5B3Si0.5 Pd–Ni 820/960[71] – Palnicro-36-M. Better high-temperature creep resistance than BAu-4. 36 10.5 50 3 0.5
Cu62.5Au37.5 Au–Cu 990/1015[73]
991/1016[52] 		– BAu-1, Premabraze 399. For copper, nickel, kovar, and molybdenum-manganese metallized ceramics. 62.5 37.5
Au80Cu20 Au–Cu 891[73]
908/910[71] 		– BAu-2. Eutectic. Loses ductility above 200 F.[71] 20 80
Au80Sn20 Au 280[52] – Au80, Indalloy 182, Premabraze 800, Orotin. Good wetting, high strength, low creep, high corrosion resistance, high thermal conductivity, high surface tension, zero wetting angle. Limited ductility. Suitable for step soldering. The original flux-less alloy, does not need flux. Used for die attachment and attachment of metal lids to semiconductor packages, e.g. kovar lids to ceramic chip carriers. Coefficient of expansion matching many common materials. Due to zero wetting angle requires pressure to form a void-free joint. Alloy of choice for joining gold-plated and gold-alloy plated surfaces. As some gold dissolves from the surfaces during soldering and moves the composition to non-eutectic state (1% increase of Au content can increase melting point by 30 °C), subsequent desoldering requires higher temperature.[74] Forms a mixture of two brittle intermetallic phases, AuSn and Au5Sn.[75] Brittle. Proper wetting achieved usually by using nickel surfaces with gold layer on top on both sides of the joint. Comprehensively tested through military standard environmental conditioning. Good long-term electrical performance, history of reliability.[76] Low vapor pressure, suitable for vacuum work. Good ductility. Also classified as a solder. Lowest melting point alloy with low vapor pressure. 80 20
Au88Ge12 Au 356[52] – Au88, Indalloy 183, Premabraze 880, Georo. Eutectic. Low ductility. Used for die attachment of some chips. The high temperature may be detrimental to the chips and limits reworkability. Very low vapor pressure. 88 Ge12
Ag90Ge10 Ag 651/790[71] – Low vapor pressure. Copper-free. Much lower thermal conductivity than silver. Low tarnishing due to germanium content; transparent passivation layer of germanium oxide protects against silver sulfide formation. Can be precipitation-hardened. See also Argentium sterling silver. 90 Ge10
Ag82Pd9Ga9 Ag-Pd 845/880[71] – Gapasil 9. Ductile. Corrosion-resistant. For brazing titanium to titanium and titanium to stainless steel. 82 9 Ga9
Cu62Au35Ni3 Au–Cu 974/1029[52][73] – BAu-3, Premabraze 127, Nicoro. For nickel, kovar, stainless steel, molybdenum, and molybdenum-manganese metallized ceramics. Excellent wetting, low base metal erosion. 62 35 3
Au35Cu31.5Ni14Pd10Mn9.5 Au-Pd 971/1004[71] – RI-46. For tungsten carbide and superalloys. 31.5 35 10 9.5 14
Au82Ni18 Au-Ni 950[1]
955[71] 		– BAu-4, BVAu-4, AU 105, Premabraze 130, Premabraze 131 (vacuum grade), AMS 4787, Nioro. Eutectic. Excellent wetting. Ductile. Oxidation resistance exceeds palladium-bearing alloys. High mechanical strength at high temperatures. Nickel gray color. For stainless steel, tungsten, all common iron and nickel refractory alloys, Inconel X, A286, Kovar, and similar alloys. Normally not used for copper or silver based alloys; flow point close to melting point of silver, and too readily alloys with copper. Low penetration of base metal, suitable for brazing thin parts, e.g. thin-wall tubing or vacuum tubes. Does not produce severe intergranular penetrations characteristic for boron-containing nickel brazing alloys. Extensively used in nuclear industry except in high-neutron flux regions and in contact with liquid sodium or potassium. Oxidation and scaling resistance up to 815 °C. Brazing done in inert atmospheres or vacuum. 82 18
Au82In18 Au 451/485 – Au82, Indalloy 178. High-temperature solder, extremely hard, very stiff. 82 In18
Au60Cu37In3 Au–Cu 860/900[71] – Incuro 60. Lower brazing temperature than other Au–Cu. 37 60 In3
Au20Cu68In2 Au–Cu 975/1025[71] – Incuro 20. Cheaper substitute of BAu-3 and other gold-rich gold-copper alloys. 68 20 In2
Au72Pd22Cr6 Au-Pd 975/1000[71] – Croniro. For brazing diamond to stainless steel. Minimizes chromium depletion of base metals. High corrosion resistance. 72 22 6
Au75Ni25 Au-Ni 950/990[1] – AU 106. Oxidation resistance exceeds palladium-bearing alloys. High mechanical strength at high temperatures. 75 25
Au73.8Ni26.2 Au-Ni 980/1010[71] – Nioro-Ni. For loose tolerances with stainless steel and superalloys. Excellent flow. 73.8 26.2
Au81.25Ni18Ti0.75 Au-Ni 945/960[71] – Nioro-Ti. Wets difficult-to-wet metals. 81.25 0.75 18
Au70Ni30 Au-Ni 960/1050[71] – Ductile, oxidation resistant. Flow strength. Excellent wetting. 70 30
Au75Cu20Ag5 Au–Cu 885/895[52] – Premabraze 051, Silcoro 75. Narrow melting range, suitable for step brazing. 20 5 75
Au80Cu19Fe1 Au–Cu 905/910[1] – AU 101 19 80 1
Au62.5Cu37.5 Au–Cu 930/940[1] – AU 102 37.5 62.5
Au60Ag20Cu20 Au–Ag–Cu 835/845[52] – Premabraze 408, Silcoro 60. Narrow melting range, good for step brazing. 20 20 60
Au81.5Cu16.5Ni2 Au–Cu 955/970[52] – Premabraze 409, Nicoro 80. Remains ductile when solid. Low vapor pressure. For copper, nickel, molybdenum-manganese. 16.5 81.5 2
Au50Cu50 Au–Cu 955/970[52] – Premabraze 402. For copper, nickel, kovar, and molybdenum-manganese metallized ceramics. 50 50
Au37.5Cu62.5 Au–Cu 980/1000[1]
985/1005[71] 		– AU 103. For copper, nickel, kovar, and molybdenum-manganese metallized ceramics. 62.5 37.5
Au35Cu65 Au–Cu 990/1010[52] – Premabraze 407. For copper, nickel, kovar, and molybdenum-manganese metallized ceramics. 65 35
Au30Cu70 Au–Cu 995/1020[1] – AU 104 70 30
Ni36Pd34Au30 Au–Pd–Ni 1135/1166[73] – BAu-5. 30 34 36
Au70Ni22Pd8 Au–Pd–Ni 1007/1046[73]
1005/1037[77] 		– BAu-6, AMS 4786, Premabraze 700, Palniro 7. High strength and ductility. For stainless steels and superalloys. 70 8 22
Au50Pd25Ni25 Au–Pd–Ni 1102/1121[73] – BVAu-7, AMS 4784, Premabraze 500, Palniro 1. High strength, good oxidation resistance. Suitable for joining superalloys. Like Au30Pd34Ni36, lower brazing temperature. 50 25 25
Au30Pd34Ni36 Au-Pd–Ni 1135/1169[78] – AMS 4785, Palniro 4. High-strength. Corrosion-resistant. For superalloys. 30 34 36
Au92Pd8 Au–Pd 1199/1241[73] – BAu-8, BVAu-8, Paloro. Ductilie, nonoxidizable. Wets tungsten, molybdenum, tantalum and superalloys. 92 8
Au25Cu31Ni18Pd15Mn11 Au–Pd–Ni 1017/1052[71] – Palnicurom 25. For tungsten carbide and superalloys. 31 25 15 11 18
Au25Cu37Ni10Pd15Mn13 Au–Pd–Ni 970/1013[71] – Palnicurom 10. For tungsten carbide and superalloys. 37 25 15 13 10
Ag68Cu27Pd5 Ag–Cu 807/810[73] – BVAg-30, Premabraze 680, Palcusil 5. Narrow melting range. For kovar and molybdenum-manganese seals, better wetting here than Cusil. 27 68 5
Ag59Cu31Pd10 Ag–Cu 824/852[73] – BVAg-31, Premabraze 580, Palcusil 10. (Ag58Cu32Pd10?) Excellent for vacuum-tight joints. For brazing nickel, kovar, copper, and molybdenum-manganese. 31 59 10
Ag54Pd25Ni21 Ag–Pd 899/949[73]
900/950[52] 		– BAg-32, BVAg-32, Premabraze 540, Palcusil 25. Similar to Au-Ni, cheaper, lower density. Does not embrittle kovar. 54 25 21
Pd65Co35 Pd 1229/1235[73] – BVPd-1, Premabraze 180. Narrow melting range, low erosion of substrates. 65 35
Ag54Cu21Pd25 Pd 900/950[1] – PD 101. 21 54 25
Ag52Cu28Pd20 Pd 875/900[1] – PD 102. 28 52 20
Ag65Cu20Pd15 Pd 850/900[1][52] – PD 103, Premabraze 265, Palcusil 15. For copper, stainless steel, kovar, and non-manganese/molybdenum metallized ceramics. 20 65 15
Ag67.5Cu22.5Pd10 Pd 830/860[1] – PD 104. 22.5 67.5 10
Ag58.5Cu31.5Pd10 Pd 825/850[1] – PD 105. 31.5 58.5 10
Ag68.5Cu26.5Pd5 Pd 805/810[1] – PD 106. 26.5 68.5 5
Pd60Ni40 Pd 1235[1] – PD 201, Palni. Eutectic. Does not flow well due to high Ni content. Wets tungsten, nickel, stainless steel, superalloys. 60 40
Ag75Pd20Mn5 Ag–Pd 1000/1120[1]
1008/1072[71] 		– PD 202, Palmansil 5. For tungsten carbide and superalloys. 75 20 5
Cu82Pd18 Cu–Pd 1080/1090[1] – PD 203 82 18
Ag95Pd5 Ag–Pd 970/1010[1] – PD 204 95 5
Ag95Al5 780/830[71] – Ductile. For titanium alloys. 95 5
Au75.5Ag12.4Cu9.5Zn2.5Ir0.1 860/882[79] – Wieland Porta Optimum 880. Dental solder. Yellow color. 9.5 2.5 12.4 75.5 Ir0.1
Au73Ag12.4Zn14.5Ir0.1 680/700[80] – Wieland Porta Optimum 710. Dental solder. Yellow color. 14.5 12.4 73 Ir0.1
Au73.5Ag25Zn1.5 960/1010[81] – Wieland Bio Porta 1020. Dental solder. Yellow color. 1.5 25 73.5
Au88.7Ag3Zn6.2Pt2Ir0.1 830/890[82] – Wieland Porta Optimum 900. Dental solder. Yellow color. 6.2 3 88.7 2 Ir0.1
Au89Zn5.7Pt5Ir0.3 850/930[83] – Wieland Porta Optimum 940. Dental solder. Yellow color. 5.7 89 5 Ir0.3
Au49.7Ag32.5Zn4.5Pd13Ir0.3 980/1090[84] – Wieland Porta-1090W. Dental solder. White color. 4.5 32.5 49.7 13 Ir0.3
Au80Ag17.5Sn0.2In0.3Pt1.9Ir0.1 1015/1055[85] – Wieland Porta IP V-1. Dental solder. Yellow color. 17.5 80 1.9 0.2 Ir0.1In0.3
Au64Ag34.9In0.6Pt0.4Ir0.1 1015/1030[86] – Wieland Porta IP V-2. Dental solder. Yellow color. 34.9 64 0.5 Ir0.1In0.6
Au62Ag17Cu7Zn6In5Pd3 710/770[87] – Wieland Auropal M-1. Dental solder. Yellow color. 7 6 17 62 3 In5
Au62Ag22Cu4Zn12 720/750[88] – Wieland Auropal W-2. Dental solder. Yellow color. 4 12 22 62
Au71.5Ag17.5Zn10Pt1 750/810[89] – Wieland Porta OP M-1. Dental solder. Yellow color. 10 17.5 71.5 1
Au68Ag19Zn12Pt1 710/765[90] – Wieland Porta OP W-2. Dental solder. Yellow color. 12 19 68 1
Ni73.25Cr14Si4.5B3Fe4.5C0.75 Ni-Cr 980/1060[1]
977/1038[91] 		– BNi-1, AMS 4775, NI 101, Hi-Temp 720. Relatively aggressive to the base metal. Good flow. Good corrosion characteristics. Limited applications, usually in brazing of heavier sections. Recommended for light stresses at elevated temperatures. Gap 0.05–0.12 mm. When joining martensitic stainless steels, cracks appear in the fillets on cooling (due to volume strain caused by martensitic transition of the base metal) and may reduce fatigue life of the joint; this can be prevented by a time-intensive stress relief heating just above the martensitic transition of the base metal, or by using BNi-1A, a reduced-carbon version, which reduces modulus of the filler alloy enough to prevent crack formation.[5] 14 4.5 73.25 3 4.5 C0.75
Ni73.25Cr14Si4.5B3Fe4.5 Ni–Cr 980/1070[1]
977/1077[91] 		– BNi-1A, AMS 4776, NI 101A, Hi-Temp 721. <0.06% C. Low-carbon version of BNi-1, used where carbon content of BNi-1 would be detrimental. Low flow, slower than BNi-1. Oxidation-resistant joints. Used in some gas turbine applications. Gaps 0.05-0.15 mm. 14 4.5 73.25 3 4.5
Ni73.25Cr7Si4.5B3Fe3C0.75 Ni–Cr 970/1000[1] – NI 102. Near-eutectic. General purpose alloy. Relatively low-temperature. Good flow at rapid heating rates. Gaps 0.03–0.10 mm. 7 3 73.25 3 4.5 C0.75
Ni82.4Cr7Si4.5Fe3B3.1 Ni–Cr 966/1040[92]
971/999[91] 		– BNi-2, AMS 4777, Hi-Temp 820. <0.06% C. Good flow, good fillets, low base metal erosion. Widely used. For food-handling components, medical devices, and aircraft parts. For furnace brazing. 7 3 82.4 3.1 4.5
Ni92.5Si4.5B3 Ni 980/1040[1]
982/1066[91] 		– BNi-3, AMS 4778, NI 103, Hi-Temp 910. <0.5% Fe, <0.06% C. Relatively fluid, free-flowing. Chromium-free. Limited use in specialized applications. Good for tight and longer joints. Relatively insensitive to furnace atmosphere dryness. 92.5 3 4.5
Ni94.5Si3.5B2 Ni 970/1000[1] – BNi-4, AMS 4779, NI 104, Hi-Temp 930. <1.5% Fe, <0.06% C. More hypoeutectic version of BNi-3. Wider use than BNi-3. Relatively sluggish. Relatively ductile. Often capable of higher loads than other nickel-based metals. Gaps 0.05-0.10 mm. For stainless steels and alloys of cobalt and nickel. Suitable for brazing thin sections in e.g. chemical devices and jet engine parts. 94.5 2 3.5
Ni71Cr19Si10 Ni–Cr 1080/1135[1] – BNi-5, AMS 4782, NI 105. High melting point, lowered only by silicon. Good flow, limited gap-filling. Avoid fillets, these tend to be crack initiators. Avoid larger gaps. Can produce small, tough, very oxidation-resistant joints. Gaps 0.03–0.1 mm. 19 71 10
Ni89P11 Ni-P 875[1]
877[91] 		– BNi-6, NI 106, Hi-Temp 932. <0.06% C. Eutectic. Extremely fluid, therefore limited gap-bridging. Good performance in nitrogen-bearing atmospheres. Can be plated from electroless baths. Used for low-stress joints. Not widely used. Can be used for brazing stainless-steel to phosphorus-deoxidized or OFHC copper. Gaps about 0.03 mm. For stainless steels and alloys of cobalt and nickel. Suitable for brazing thin sections in e.g. chemical devices and jet engine parts. Provides high temperature properties and good corrosion resistance with relatively low processing temperatures. 89 11
Ni76Cr14P10 Ni–Cr–P 890[1]
888[91] 		– BNi-7, NI 107, Hi-Temp 933. <0.06% C. Eutectic. Chromium-containing version of BNi-6. Originally developed for brazing parts for cores of nuclear reactors. Extended flow at higher temperatures. Good results for low-stress tight joints. Used for e.g. immersion heaters and thermocouple harnesses. Suitable for continuous furnace brazing in dissociated ammonia atmosphere. Gaps below 0.03 mm. Often used for brazing honeycomb structures and thin-walled tubing. Used in nuclear applications due to absence of boron. Chromium content provides improved high temperature properties and better corrosion resistance than BNi-6. 14 76 10
Ni65.5Si7Cu4.5Mn23 Ni 980/1010[1] – NI 108. Specialized use, for very thin sections. Very low diffusion, low interaction with base metal. Manganese volatility requires special handling for vacuum brazing. Gaps below 0.03 mm. 4.5 23 65.5 7
Ni81.5Cr15B3.5 Ni–Cr 1055[1] – NI 109. Eutectic. <1.5% Fe. Good initial penetration. Specialized use in aerospace. Good choice for gap-filling powders. 15 81.5 3.5
Ni62.5Cr11.5Si3.5B2.5Fe3.5C0.5W16 Ni-Cr-W 970/1105[1] – NI 110. Moderate flow. Use in aerospace. Almost always requires tracing. Gaps 0.1–0.25 mm. 11.5 16 3.5 62.5 2.5 3.5 C0.5
Ni67.25Cr10.5Si3.8B2.7Fe3.25C0.4W12.1 Ni-Cr-W 970/1095[1] – NI 111. Reduced-tungsten version of NI 110, improved flow. May have better fatigue resistance than other nickel alloys. 10.5 12.1 3.25 67.25 2.7 3.8 C0.5
Ni65Cr25P10 Ni–Cr–P 880/950[1] – NI 112. Chromium-rich version of NI 107, similar flow; non-eutectic but penetrates well. Excellent corrosion resistance in many weak electrolytes. 25 65 10
Co67.8Cr19Si8B0.8C0.4W4 Co–Cr 1120/1150[1] – CO 101. Suitable for gas turbine operations. In some cases can withstand temperature excursions above brazing temperature. Suitable for both new and braze-repaired parts.[93] 19 4 67.8 0.8 8 C0.4
Co50Cr19Ni17Si8W4B0.8 Co–Cr 1107/1150[94] – BCo-1, AMS 4783. 19 4 50 17 0.8 8
Au100 pure 1064[73] – Pure metal. Very ductile, wets most metals. 100
Ag100 pure 962 – BAg-0, BVAg-0, Braze 999. Pure metal. VTG alloy. For ceramics for semiconductors. Good mechanical properties, compatible with most metals, low vapor pressure, excellent fluidity when molten. Mostly used for brazing reactive metals, e.g. beryllium and titanium. Does not significantly alloy with nor wet iron. Rarely used alone due to relatively high cost. 100
Pd100 pure 1555[73] Pure metal. High-temperature brazing of refractory metals. 100
Pt100 pure 1767 – Very high temperature brazing. For refractory metals for high-temperature applications. 100
Cu100 pure 1085[1] – pure metal; CU 101 (99.90%), CU 102 or CDA 102 (99.95%), CU 103 (99%), CU 104 (99.90%, 0.015–0.040% P), BCu-1 or CDA 110 (99.99%). Free-flowing. Can be used for press fits. For ferrous alloys, nickel alloys and copper-nickel alloys. BVCu-1x is OFHC, vacuum-grade, for furnace brazing of steels, stainless steels and nickel alloys. Oxygen-containing copper is incompatible with hydrogen-containing atmospheres which cause its embrittlement. Cheaper than silver, but requires higher processing temperatures and is oxidation-prone. Used in fluxless vacuum brazing of stainless steels. High fluidity, low base metal erosion, extremely good wetting of steel. Relatively soft, which is beneficial for stress relief but impairs joint strength. 100
Ni100 pure – Pure metal. Rarely used due to high melting point. Used for joining molybdenum and tungsten for high-temperature applications. 100
Ti100 pure 1670 – Pure metal. 100
Fe40Ni38B18Mo4 – Amorphous metal. For brazing and soft magnetic applications. Crystallization at 410 °C. Maximum service temperature 125 °C.[95] 4 40 38 18
Ti60Cu20Ni20 ?/950[5] – Recommended for brazing titanium alloys; composition similar to many titanium engineering alloys. 20 60 20
Ti54Cr25V21 active ?/1500[5] – High-temperature. Narrow melting range. Excellent wettability of ceramics; penetrates and seals surface pores and cracks, increasing fracture toughness. 54 25 V21
Ti91.5Si8.5 [5] – High-temperature. Brazing temperature 1400 °C. Can be used for brazing molybdenum. 91.5 8.5
Ti70V30 [5] – High-temperature. Brazing temperature 1650 °C. Can be used for brazing molybdenum. 70 V30
V65Nb35 [5] – High-temperature. Brazing temperature 1870 °C. Can be used for brazing molybdenum. V65Nb35
Nb97.8B2.2 [5] – High-temperature. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 2.2 Nb97.8
Nb80Ti20 [5] – High-temperature. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 20 Nb80
Pt85W11B4 [5] – High-temperature. Joint remelt temperature 2200 °C. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 85 11 4
W75Os25 [5] – Very-high-temperature. Requires very intense heating, e.g. electric arc. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 75 Os25
W47Mo50Re3 [5] – Very-high-temperature. Requires very intense heating, e.g. electric arc. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 50 47 Re3
Mo95Os5 [5] – Very-high-temperature. Requires very intense heating, e.g. electric arc. Can be used for brazing tungsten. 95 Os5
Ti70Cu15Ni15 902/932[5] – For superalloys and engineering ceramics. Available as amorphous foil. 15 70 15
Ti60Zr20Ni20 848/856[5] – For superalloys and engineering ceramics. Available as amorphous foil. 60 20 Zr20
Zr83Ni17 961[5] – For brazing titanium alloys. Available as amorphous foil. 17 Zr83
Zr56V28Ti16 1193/1250[5] – For brazing titanium alloys. Available as amorphous foil. 16 Zr56V28
Ag57Cu38Ti5 active 775/790[5] – Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, e.g. silicon nitride. Titanium forms an interfacial layer with Si3N4, yielding TiN, TiSi, and Ti5Si3.[70] For brazing engineering ceramics. Available as amorphous foil. 38 57 5
Ag68.8Cu26.7Ti4.5 active 780/900[5] – Ticusil. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, e.g. silicon nitride. Titanium forms an interfacial layer with Si3N4, yielding TiN, TiSi, and Ti5Si3.[70] For brazing engineering ceramics. Available as amorphous foil. 26.7 68.8 4.5
Ag72.5Cu19.5In5Ti3 active 730/760[96] – BrazeTec CB1. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, metal-ceramics, graphite, diamond, corundum, sapphire, ruby. Needs at least 850 °C for wetting ceramics, higher temperatures improve wetting. For use under argon or vacuum, in vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 19.5 72.5 3 In5
Ag96Ti4 active 970[96] – BrazeTec CB2. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, metal-ceramics, graphite, diamond, corundum, sapphire, ruby. Needs at least 850 °C for wetting ceramics, higher temperatures improve wetting. For use under argon or vacuum, in vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 96 4
Ag70.5Cu26.5Ti3 active 780/805[96] – BrazeTec CB4. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, metal-ceramics, graphite, diamond, corundum, sapphire, ruby. Needs at least 850 °C for wetting ceramics, higher temperatures improve wetting. For use under argon or vacuum, in vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 26.5 70.5 3
Ag64Cu34.2Ti1.8 active 780/810[96] – BrazeTec CB5. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing ceramics, metal-ceramics, graphite, diamond, corundum, sapphire, ruby. Similar to Cusil-ABA. Needs at least 850 °C for wetting ceramics, higher temperatures improve wetting. For use under argon or vacuum, in vacuum silver may evaporate above 900 °C. 34.2 64 1.8
Ag98.4 In1.0Ti0.6 active 948/959[96] – BrazeTec CB6. Active alloy. Can be used for brazing silicon nitride. For use under argon or vacuum, in vacuum silver may evaporate. 98.4 0.6 In1
Au97.5Ni0.75V1.75 active 1045/1090[5] – Gold-ABA-V. 97.5 0.75 V1.75
Au96.4Ni3Ti0.6 active 1003/1030[5] – Gold-ABA. 96.4 0.6 3
Cu92.75Si3Al2Ti2.25 active 958/1024[5] – Copper-ABA. 92.75 2.25 2 3
Au82Ni15.5V1.75Mo0.75 active 940/960[5] – Nioro-ABA. 82 0.75 15.5 V1.75
Ag92.75Cu5Al1Ti1.25 active 860/912[5] – Silver-ABA. Hallmark-compliant, specifically tailored to meet sterling silver standard, used in jewellery. Zinc-free. Preforms made by rapid solidification. 5 92.75 1.25 1
Ag63Cu35.25Ti1.75 active 780/815[5] – Cusil-ABA. 35.25 63 1.75
Ag63Cu34.25Sn1Ti1.75 active 775/805[5] – Cusin-1-ABA. 34.25 63 1.75 1
Ag59Cu27.25In12.5Ti1.25 active 605/715[5] – Incusil-ABA. 27.25 59 1.25 In12.5
Ti67Ni33 active 942/980[97] – Tini 67. 67 33
Ti70Cu15Ni15 active 910/960[97] – Ticuni. 15 70 15
Pd54Ni38Si8 Pd 830/875[5] – For brazing stainless steels, superalloys, and cemented carbides. 54 38 8
Ta60W30Zr10 active – Can be used for brazing graphite. For use at temperatures up to over 2700 °C.[70] 30 Ta60Zr10

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 1.39 1.40 1.41 1.42 1.43 1.44 1.45 1.46 1.47 1.48 1.49 1.50 1.51 1.52 1.53 1.54 1.55 1.56 1.57 1.58 1.59 1.60 1.61 1.62 1.63 1.64 1.65 1.66 1.67 1.68 1.69 1.70 1.71 1.72 1.73 1.74 1.75 1.76 1.77 1.78 1.79 Industrial brazing practice – Google Books. Books.google.com. 2004. ISBN 978-0-8493-2112-2. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  2. ↑ AL 718 Aluminum Brazing Filler Metal
  3. ↑ AL 719 Aluminum brazing filler metal
  4. ↑ AL 802 Aluminum brazing filler metal
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 5.20 5.21 5.22 5.23 5.24 5.25 5.26 5.27 5.28 5.29 5.30 5.31 Principles of brazing – Google Books. Books.google.cz. 2005. ISBN 978-0-87170-812-0. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  6. ↑ AL 815 Aluminum Brazing Filler Metal
  7. ↑ "Aluminum Filler Metals | Aluminum Braze | Filler Metals | Brazing & Soldering Products". Lucas-Milhaupt. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 8.8 8.9 "Brazing & Soldering Products". Sil-Fos. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.8 9.9 9.10 9.11 G. J. Blower (2007). Plumbing: mechanical services, Volume 2. Pearson. p. 13. ISBN 978-0-13-197621-4. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 "Section 3: Charts". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  11. ↑ Silvaloy 18M Brazing Alloy
  12. ↑ Matti-sil 18Si Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  13. ↑ SIL-FOS 18 Silver/ Copper/ Phosphorus Alloy
  14. ↑ Silvaloy 6 Brazing Alloy
  15. ↑ Matti-phos 6 Alloy for Fluxless Brazing of Copper
  16. ↑ SIL-FOS 6 Silver/ Copper/ Phosphorus Alloy
  17. ↑ Matti-phos 2 Alloy for Fluxless Brazing of Copper
  18. ↑ Silvaloy 2 Brazing Alloy
  19. ↑ SIL-FOS 2 Silver/ Copper/ Phosphorus Alloy
  20. ↑ Silvaloy 2M Brazing Alloy
  21. ↑ Silvalite Brazing Alloy
  22. ↑ Silvabraze 33830 Brazing Alloy
  23. ↑ Silvaloy 0 Brazing Alloy
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 "Copper Alloys | Copper Brazing Alloys | Filler Metals | Brazing & Soldering Products". Lucas-Milhaupt. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  25. ↑ Silvacap 35490 Brazing Alloy
  26. ↑ FOS FLO 670 Copper Phosphorus Tin Braze Filler Metal
  27. ↑ "Copper Phosphorus Alloys | BCuP Alloy | Filler Metals | Brazing & Soldering Products". Lucas-Milhaupt. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 http://www.insys.cz/sortiment.php?cat=21&subcat=34#
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 "Section 3: Charts". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  30. ↑ HANDY HI-TEMP 095 Carbide Brazing Alloy
  31. ↑ Silvaloy X55 Brazing Alloy
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 "Braze Alloys Material Selector". Morgantechnicalceramics.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  33. ↑ ScienceDirect – Journal of Nuclear Materials : One-step brazing process to join CFC composites to copper and copper alloy
  34. ↑ ScienceDirect – Journal of Nuclear Materials : One-step brazing process for CFC monoblock joints and mechanical testing
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 35.5 35.6 35.7 35.8 35.9 35.10 35.11 35.12 35.13 "Section 3 Charts". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  36. ↑ Matti-sil 38Sn Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  37. ↑ Silvaloy A45 Brazing Alloy
  38. ↑ Matti-sil 45 Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  39. ↑ 39.0 39.1 39.2 39.3 39.4 39.5 39.6 39.7 39.8 39.9 39.10 39.11 39.12 "Cad-free filler metals". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  40. ↑ Silvaloy A54N Brazing Alloy
  41. ↑ BRAZE 559 Silver Based Cadmium Free Filler Metal
  42. ↑ BRAZE 495 Carbide Brazing Alloy
  43. ↑ Argo-braze 49LM Silver Brazing Alloy for Tungsten Carbide Brazing
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 44.3 44.4 44.5 44.6 44.7 44.8 44.9 "Section 3: Charts". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  45. ↑ Matti-sil 56Sn Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  46. ↑ 46.0 46.1 46.2 46.3 46.4 46.5 46.6 46.7 46.8 46.9 46.10 http://www.insys.cz/sortiment.php?cat=21&subcat=22#
  47. ↑ Silvaloy B72 Brazing Alloy
  48. ↑ "The Online Materials Information Resource". MatWeb. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  49. ↑ Lithobraze 925 Silver Based Cadmium Free Filler Metal
  50. ↑ BRAZE 630 Silver Based Cadmium Free Filler Metal
  51. ↑ Silvaloy A50 Brazing Alloy
  52. ↑ 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.3 52.4 52.5 52.6 52.7 52.8 52.9 52.10 52.11 52.12 52.13 52.14 52.15 "High Purity Alloys | VTG Alloys | Gold, Silver, Palladium | Filler Metals | Brazing & Soldering Products". Lucas-Milhaupt. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  53. ↑ Matti-sil 453 Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  54. ↑ Matti-sil 453S Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  55. ↑ Silvaloy A40T Brazing Alloy
  56. ↑ Silvaloy A24 Brazing Alloy
  57. ↑ A complete line of premium brazing alloys, high silvers, solders and fluxes
  58. ↑ Matti-sil 30 Cadmium Free Brazing Alloy
  59. ↑ 59.0 59.1 59.2 59.3 59.4 59.5 59.6 59.7 59.8 "Section 3 Charts". Handyharmancanada.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  60. ↑ Mattibraze 50 Cadmium Containing Silver Brazing Alloy
  61. ↑ Silvaloy 30 Brazing Alloy
  62. ↑ Mattibraze 30 Cadmium Containing Silver Brazing Alloy
  63. ↑ Silvaloy A25T Brazing Alloy
  64. ↑ Silvaloy 35 Brazing Alloy
  65. ↑ EASY FLO 3 Carbide Brazing Alloy
  66. ↑ F Bronze High Temperature Alloy for Tungsten Carbide Brazing
  67. ↑ D Bronze High Temperature Alloy for Tungsten Carbide Brazing
  68. ↑ Silvaloy A20 Brazing Alloy
  69. ↑ BRAZE 250 Silver Based Cadmium Free Filler Metal
  70. ↑ 70.0 70.1 70.2 70.3 "Ceramic Brazing". Azom.com. 29 November 2001. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  71. ↑ 71.0 71.1 71.2 71.3 71.4 71.5 71.6 71.7 71.8 71.9 71.10 71.11 71.12 71.13 71.14 71.15 71.16 71.17 71.18 71.19 71.20 71.21 "Braze Alloys Material Selector". Morgantechnicalceramics.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  72. ↑ "Silver-copper-nickel infiltration brazing filler metal and composites made therefrom – US Patent 6413649 Description". Patentstorm.us. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  73. ↑ 73.0 73.1 73.2 73.3 73.4 73.5 73.6 73.7 73.8 73.9 73.10 73.11 73.12 "Gold & Palladium Alloys Table". Aimtek.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  74. ↑ Gold Tin – The Unique Eutectic Solder Alloy
  75. ↑ "Chip Scale Review Magazine". Chipscalereview.com. 20 April 2004. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
  76. ↑ Merrill L. Minges (1989). Electronic Materials Handbook: Packaging. ASM International. p. 758. ISBN 0-87170-285-1.
  77. ↑ Au-Pd–Ni (AMS 4786) Gold Brazing Filler Metal
  78. ↑ BAu-5 (AMS 4785) Gold Brazing Filler Metal
  79. ↑ Wieland Porta Optimum 880 Solder
  80. ↑ Wieland Porta Oprimum 710 Solder
  81. ↑ Wieland Bio Porta 1020 Solder
  82. ↑ Wieland Porta Optimum 900 Solder
  83. ↑ Wieland Porta Optimum 940 Solder
  84. ↑ Wieland Porta 1090-W Solder
  85. ↑ Wieland Porta IP V-1 Solder
  86. ↑ Wieland Porta IP V-2 Solder
  87. ↑ Wieland Auropal M-1 Solder
  88. ↑ Wieland Auropal W-2 Solder
  89. ↑ Wieland Porta OP M-1 Solder
  90. ↑ Wieland Porta OP W-2 Solder
  91. ↑ 91.0 91.1 91.2 91.3 91.4 91.5 "Nickel-Based Alloys | BNi Alloys | Filler Metals". Lucas-Milhaupt. Retrieved 2010-07-26.
  92. ↑ BNi-2 (AMS 4777) Nickel Base Brazing Filler Metal
  93. ↑ Philip Roberts (2003). Industrial Brazing Practice. CRC Press. doi:10.1201/9780203488577.ch3. ISBN 978-0-203-48857-7.
  94. ↑ BCo-1 (AMS 4783) Nickel Base Brazing Filler Metal
  95. ↑ Goodfellow Iron 40/Nickel 38/Boron 18 Alloy
  96. ↑ 96.0 96.1 96.2 96.3 96.4 http://www.insys.cz/sortiment.php?cat=21&subcat=35#
  97. ↑ 97.0 97.1 "Braze Alloys Material Selector". Morgantechnicalceramics.com. Retrieved 2010-07-26.