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Hot Isostatic Pressing of Ceramic Materials
1984In 1955 the concept of hot isostatic pressing (HIP) was invented at Battelle’s Columbus Laboratories by Sailer, Dayton, Paprocki and Hodge1 as a means of diffusion bonding nuclear fuel elements. The principal reason for using a gas as the pressure transmitting medium was to effect bonding in three dimensions.
R. R. Wills, M. C. Brockway, L. G. McCoy
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Hot Isostatic Pressing of Castings
2008Abstract Hot isostatic pressing (HIP) is used to eliminate porosity in castings. This article provides the history and an overview of the HIP system. It illustrates the reasons for using HIP and discusses the criteria for selecting HIP process parameters. The main mechanisms by which pores are eliminated during HIP are reviewed.
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Future Prospects for Hot Isostatic Pressing
1992The current status of HIP technology is briefly reviewed with the inclusion of some past success stories such as the densification of investment castings and the large tonnage production of powder billets.
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Cold and Hot Isostatic Pressing
Journal of the Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1986openaire +1 more source

