| 英文摘要 |
In this study, 3 wt.% of indium (In) was added to a Sn-2.5Bi alloy to lower its melting point and enhance its mechanical and thermal properties. The experimental results showed that the addition of In reduced the melting point of Sn-2.5Bi from 228°C to 223°C and significantly improved the hardness of the material. Microstructural analysis revealed that Sn-2.5Bi was primarily strengthened through a solid-solution hardening mechanism, and the incorporation of In further enhanced this effect, increasing the hardness from 9 HV to 18 HV. Moreover, the hardness variation after aging treatment exhibited a different trend with In addition. Preliminary findings suggest that In addition alters the microstructural stability of Sn-2.5Bi and enhances its aging strengthening behavior. Overall, this study provides initial insights into the strengthening mechanisms of In in Sn-Bi alloys, offering valuable guidance for the development of high-performance, low-temperature solder materials. |