

BrOF10-1 and BrOF7-0.2 are Russian copper-tin-phosphorus bronze grades designed for applications requiring wear resistance, strength, corrosion resistance, dimensional stability and dependable performance under repeated mechanical loading.
BrOF10-1, also written as BrO10F1, БрОФ10-1 or БрО10Ф1, is principally classified as a cast tin phosphor bronze. It is commonly associated with highly loaded friction components, bearings, bushings, worm-wheel parts, wear plates and cast machine elements.
BrOF7-0.2, also written as BrOF7-0,2, BrOF7-02 or БрОФ7-0,2, is principally classified as a wrought tin phosphor bronze. It is suitable for bars, gears, sprockets, bushings, spacers, wear components and parts produced through pressing, drawing or rolling.
Russian Metals presents both BrOF bronze grades as separate technical solutions within the copper-tin-phosphorus alloy family. Although they share similar alloying elements, their chemical composition, manufacturing route, mechanical behaviour and typical applications differ significantly.
| Property | BrOF10-1 | BrOF7-0.2 |
|---|---|---|
| Cyrillic designation | БрОФ10-1 / БрО10Ф1 | БрОФ7-0,2 |
| Alternative spelling | BrO10F1 | BrOF7-0,2 / BrOF7-02 |
| Alloy family | Copper-tin-phosphorus | Copper-tin-phosphorus |
| Material type | Cast bronze | Wrought bronze |
| Primary alloying element | Tin | Tin |
| Secondary alloying element | Phosphorus | Phosphorus |
| Approximate tin content | 9–11% | 7–8% |
| Approximate phosphorus content | 0.4–1.1% | 0.10–0.25% |
| Main material condition | As-cast | Soft, semi-hard or hard |
| Principal standard | GOST 613-79 | GOST 5017-2006 |
| Product standard reference | Casting-specific standards | GOST 10025 for bronze bars |
| Main performance focus | Anti-friction and cast wear parts | Fatigue-resistant wrought parts |
| Typical components | Bearings, bushings, worm wheels | Gears, sprockets, spacers and springs |
BrOF10-1 may appear under the following names:
BrOF7-0.2 may appear under the following names:
The use of a comma or decimal point depends on the language and documentation system. BrOF7-0.2 and BrOF7-0,2 generally refer to the same grade designation.
Both grades belong to the copper-tin-phosphorus bronze family.
Copper forms the metallic base of the alloy. Tin increases strength, hardness, corrosion resistance and resistance to surface wear. Phosphorus supports melt deoxidation, stiffness, fatigue behaviour and anti-friction performance.
The percentage of each alloying element determines whether the material is more suitable for casting, cold working, wear resistance, elastic components or heavily loaded sliding applications.
The Russian designation can be interpreted as follows:
BrOF10-1 therefore indicates a bronze with approximately 10% tin and 1% phosphorus.
BrOF7-0.2 indicates a bronze with approximately 7% tin and 0.2% phosphorus.
BrOF10-1 cast bronze is principally associated with GOST 613-79, which covers cast tin bronze grades and their technical requirements.
The applicable specification should identify:
BrOF7-0.2 wrought bronze is associated with GOST 5017-2006, covering wrought tin bronze grades.
Bronze bars have historically been referenced under GOST 10025-78. Current documentation may use a later revision such as GOST 10025-2016.
The correct standard must be selected according to:
BrOF10-1 and BrOF7-0.2 should not be treated as interchangeable versions of the same material.
BrOF10-1 is formed by melting the alloy and solidifying it in a mould.
The final properties depend on:
BrOF7-0.2 is mechanically processed after initial solidification.
Typical processes include:
Wrought processing can refine the structure, improve dimensional precision and significantly increase strength through cold working.
BrOF10-1 is a high-tin cast phosphor bronze developed for components exposed to sliding contact, friction, pressure and continuous mechanical loading.
The relatively high tin and phosphorus levels provide strong wear resistance, good anti-friction behaviour and suitable dimensional stability for cast engineering components.
| Classification item | BrOF10-1 specification |
|---|---|
| Material group | Copper alloy |
| Alloy family | Copper-tin-phosphorus |
| Material type | Cast tin phosphor bronze |
| Common designation | BrO10F1 |
| Cyrillic designation | БрО10Ф1 / БрОФ10-1 |
| Principal standard | GOST 613-79 |
| Typical condition | As-cast |
| Primary property | Wear and anti-friction resistance |
| Main processing method | Casting |
| Element | Symbol | Typical content, % |
|---|---|---|
| Copper | Cu | Balance, approximately 86.9–90.6 |
| Tin | Sn | 9.0–11.0 |
| Phosphorus | P | 0.4–1.1 |
| Iron | Fe | Maximum 0.20 |
| Lead | Pb | Maximum 0.30 |
| Zinc | Zn | Maximum 0.30 |
| Antimony | Sb | Maximum 0.30 |
| Silicon | Si | Maximum 0.02 |
| Aluminium | Al | Maximum 0.02 |
| Total controlled impurities | — | Approximately maximum 1.0 |
Copper forms the basis of BrOF10-1. Exact values should be verified against the applicable material specification, casting condition and inspection certificate.
Copper provides:
Tin strengthens the copper matrix and contributes to:
The higher tin content also reduces electrical conductivity and cold-forming capability compared with lower-tin bronze grades.
Phosphorus contributes to:
Excessive phosphorus or uncontrolled casting conditions may increase brittleness and reduce ductility.
The BrOF10-1 microstructure generally contains a copper-rich matrix with tin-enriched phases and phosphorus-containing constituents.
The microstructure varies according to:
A finer and more uniform structure generally supports better mechanical consistency and resistance to wear.
| Physical property | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Density | Approximately 8,760 kg/m³ |
| Melting temperature | Approximately 934°C |
| Thermal conductivity | Approximately 49 W/(m·K) |
| Elastic modulus | Approximately 103 GPa |
| Thermal-expansion coefficient | Approximately 17 × 10⁻⁶/K |
| Electrical behaviour | Lower conductivity than pure copper |
| Magnetic behaviour | Generally non-magnetic |
These values are indicative and may vary with chemical composition, casting method, temperature and internal soundness.
| Casting condition | Tensile strength | Elongation | Brinell hardness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Permanent-mould casting | Approximately 245 MPa | Approximately 3% | Approximately HB 90 |
| Sand-mould casting | Approximately 215 MPa | Approximately 3% | Approximately HB 80 |
Mechanical values depend strongly on section thickness, cooling rate, mould type, porosity and specimen location.
BrOF10-1 tensile strength is normally higher in finer and denser casting structures.
Permanent-mould casting may provide:
A single universal BrOF10-1 yield-strength value should not be assumed without reference to the applicable casting specification.
BrOF10-1 provides limited elongation compared with wrought phosphor bronze.
The component design should avoid:
BrOF10-1 wear resistance is one of the grade’s main performance advantages.
The high tin and phosphorus content supports resistance to:
Wear performance still depends on shaft hardness, lubrication, alignment, speed, temperature and contamination.
BrOF10-1 anti-friction properties make the material suitable for bearing elements and other sliding components.
Reliable performance requires:
| Operating condition | Reported friction coefficient |
|---|---|
| With oil lubrication | Approximately 0.008 |
| Without oil lubrication | Approximately 0.15 |
| Selected seawater condition | Approximately 0.37 |
Friction coefficients are test-dependent and should not be treated as fixed values for every machine design.
BrOF10-1 demonstrates useful corrosion resistance in:
Additional evaluation is required in:
Fatigue performance depends on:
Internal defects can significantly reduce fatigue life.
BrOF10-1 may be used in:
Common casting routes include:
The selected route affects hardness, porosity, grain structure, dimensional precision and mechanical properties.
BrOF10-1 can be machined into accurate bearing and wear surfaces.
Recommended machining considerations include:
BrOF10-1 may be soldered or brazed using appropriate filler materials and controlled surface preparation.
Fusion welding requires greater care because cast bronze may be affected by:
BrOF10-1 applications include:
BrOF10-1 bronze for bearings and bushings provides good wear resistance and load distribution under lubricated sliding conditions.
Successful service requires:
BrOF10-1 bronze can be used for worm-wheel parts where resistance to sliding wear and compatibility with hardened steel worms are important.
Selection should consider:
BrOF7-0.2 is a wrought tin phosphor bronze designed for a combination of strength, fatigue resistance, wear resistance, elasticity and cold-working capability.
The alloy can provide high ductility in softer conditions and increased tensile strength and hardness after drawing or rolling.
| Classification item | BrOF7-0.2 specification |
|---|---|
| Material group | Copper alloy |
| Alloy family | Copper-tin-phosphorus |
| Material type | Wrought tin phosphor bronze |
| Cyrillic designation | БрОФ7-0,2 |
| Alternative spelling | BrOF7-0,2 / BrOF7-02 |
| Principal grade standard | GOST 5017-2006 |
| Bar-standard reference | GOST 10025 |
| Common conditions | Soft, semi-hard and hard |
| Main processing route | Pressing, drawing and rolling |
| Element | Symbol | Content, % |
|---|---|---|
| Iron | Fe | Maximum 0.05 |
| Silicon | Si | Maximum 0.005 |
| Nickel | Ni | Maximum 0.20 |
| Phosphorus | P | 0.10–0.25 |
| Aluminium | Al | Maximum 0.002 |
| Copper | Cu | Approximately 91.27–92.8 |
| Lead | Pb | Maximum 0.02 |
| Zinc | Zn | Maximum 0.30 |
| Antimony | Sb | Maximum 0.002 |
| Bismuth | Bi | Maximum 0.002 |
| Tin | Sn | 7.0–8.0 |
| Total controlled impurities | — | Maximum 0.10 |
Copper forms the basis of the alloy. The stated copper range is approximate and depends on the balance of tin, phosphorus and controlled residual elements.
Copper contributes to:
Tin contributes to:
Phosphorus supports:
The BrOF7-0.2 structure is strongly influenced by processing condition.
Cold drawing and rolling increase:
Annealing increases:
| Temperature | Elastic modulus | Thermal-expansion coefficient | Thermal conductivity | Density | Electrical resistivity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20°C | Approximately 115 GPa | — | Approximately 41.9 W/(m·K) | Approximately 8,600 kg/m³ | Approximately 170 × 10⁻⁹ Ω·m |
| 100°C | — | Approximately 17 × 10⁻⁶/K | — | — | — |
| Technological property | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Melting temperature | Approximately 900°C |
| Annealing temperature | Approximately 600–650°C |
The annealing cycle should be controlled according to component thickness, prior cold reduction, furnace atmosphere and required grain size.
| Product | Standard reference | Tensile strength | Elongation | Condition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bar | GOST 10025-78 legacy data | Approximately 390 MPa | Approximately 40% | Soft or ductile condition |
| Bar | GOST 10025-78 legacy data | Approximately 520–570 MPa | Approximately 6–10% | Higher-strength condition |
| Bar | GOST 10025-78 legacy data | Approximately 360–570 MPa | Up to approximately 55% | Condition and dimension dependent |
The exact mechanical-property row must be matched with the applicable diameter, manufacturing route, temper and standard revision.
| Product condition reference | Reported hardness |
|---|---|
| Bar condition 1 | Approximately HB 80 |
| Bar condition 2 | Approximately HB 150–180 |
| Bar condition 3 | Approximately HB 70 |
The variation represents different material conditions. Hardness should always be connected to the specified temper and product dimensions.
BrOF7-0.2 tensile strength varies considerably with cold-work level.
Soft material provides better elongation and forming capability. Hard material provides increased strength, hardness and spring resistance.
Cold working generally increases yield strength more rapidly than tensile strength.
A single yield-strength value should not be applied without confirming:
BrOF7-0.2 can provide high ductility in annealed condition.
As cold reduction increases:
BrOF7-0.2 fatigue resistance makes it suitable for repeated-load and elastic components.
Fatigue performance is influenced by:
BrOF7-0.2 provides useful wear resistance for:
Its wrought structure provides improved integrity and directional strength compared with many cast structures.
| Operating condition | Reported friction coefficient |
|---|---|
| With oil lubrication | Approximately 0.011 |
| Without oil lubrication | Approximately 0.33 |
The difference between lubricated and dry friction shows the importance of controlled lubrication in continuously sliding applications.
BrOF7-0.2 performs well in:
Additional testing is recommended for:
BrOF7-0.2 may be produced as:
| Condition | General behaviour |
|---|---|
| Soft | High ductility, lower hardness and easier forming |
| Semi-hard | Balanced strength, ductility and dimensional stability |
| Hard | High strength, high hardness and reduced elongation |
BrOF7-0.2 responds strongly to:
Cold working improves:
Hot-working temperatures should be controlled to prevent:
BrOF7-0.2 machining behaviour depends on material condition.
Hard conditions require:
Soft conditions may produce more ductile chips and a greater tendency toward built-up edge.
The grade can generally be soldered and brazed with controlled surface preparation.
Fusion welding may locally anneal cold-worked material and reduce:
BrOF7-0.2 applications include:
The grade provides a useful combination of:
BrOF7-0.2 can be used for bushings and spacers where wrought structural integrity and condition-dependent strength are required.
Correct clearance, shaft finish, alignment and lubrication remain essential.
| Comparison factor | BrOF10-1 | BrOF7-0.2 |
|---|---|---|
| Material route | Cast | Wrought |
| Tin content | Higher | Lower |
| Phosphorus content | Higher | Lower |
| Cold-forming ability | Limited | Good in soft condition |
| Casting suitability | High | Not normally selected as a casting grade |
| Wear resistance | Very good | Good |
| Anti-friction behaviour | Strong | Useful |
| Fatigue behaviour | Casting-quality dependent | Strong in wrought condition |
| Ductility | Relatively limited | High in soft condition |
| Strength adjustment | Mainly casting-process dependent | Strongly temper dependent |
| Typical hardness range | Approximately HB 80–90 | Approximately HB 70–180 |
| Main components | Bearings and worm wheels | Gears, sprockets and spring parts |
BrOF10-1 contains more tin and phosphorus than BrOF7-0.2.
This gives BrOF10-1:
BrOF7-0.2 provides:
Important warning: Equivalent grades must be treated as approximate comparisons. Differences may exist in chemical composition, temper, casting route, product form and mechanical requirements.
| System | Approximate comparison |
|---|---|
| Russian | BrO10F1 / БрО10Ф1 |
| Descriptive alloy | CuSn10P |
| British comparison | PB1 |
| European cast comparison | CC481K / CuSn11P-C |
| ISO-type comparison | CuSn10P |
| UNS comparison | C90700 in selected references |
| Country or system | Approximate comparison |
|---|---|
| USA | C52100 |
| Germany | 2.1030 / CuSn8 |
| Japan | C5210 / C5212 |
| France | CuSn9P |
| United Kingdom | PB104 |
| European | CuSn8 / CW453K |
| Italy | P-CuSn8 |
| Poland | CuSn8 |
| Czechia | 423018 |
| Austria | CuSn8 |
| International | CuSn8 |
Before replacing one grade with another, compare:
BrOF10-1 is often compared with CuSn10P, PB1 and selected cast tin-bronze designations.
However, BrOF10-1 has grade-specific phosphorus limits and is normally associated with Russian cast bronze requirements.
A CuSn10P designation should not be considered identical unless chemical composition, casting method and mechanical properties match the required specification.
BrOF7-0.2 is commonly compared with CuSn8, C52100, CW453K and PB104.
These grades belong to a similar wrought phosphor-bronze family, but their mechanical properties may vary significantly according to:
BrOF10-1 may be more suitable where the design requires:
BrOF7-0.2 may be more suitable where the design requires:
The final material decision should consider:
Material properties should be verified against the final technical specification and actual product condition.
BrOF10-1 and BrOF7-0.2 are Russian copper-tin-phosphorus bronze grades. BrOF10-1 is mainly a cast bronze, while BrOF7-0.2 is mainly a wrought bronze.
BrOF10-1 may be written as БрОФ10-1 or БрО10Ф1.
BrOF7-0.2 is written as БрОФ7-0,2.
The main difference is that BrOF10-1 is a higher-tin cast bronze, while BrOF7-0.2 is a lower-tin wrought bronze with better cold-working and fatigue characteristics.
BrOF10-1 cast bronze is principally associated with GOST 613-79.
BrOF7-0.2 chemical composition is associated with GOST 5017-2006. Bronze bars may also be covered by applicable GOST 10025 requirements.
BrOF10-1 has a typical density of approximately 8,760 kg/m³. BrOF7-0.2 has a typical density of approximately 8,600 kg/m³.
BrOF10-1 is strongly associated with cast bearings and heavy bushings. BrOF7-0.2 may also be used for precision bushings where wrought structure and higher condition-dependent strength are required.
CuSn8, C52100, CW453K and PB104 are approximate comparisons. Their temper, chemical limits and mechanical properties must be checked before substitution.
CuSn10P, PB1 and CC481K may be considered nearest comparisons, but they should not be treated as exact equivalents without full technical verification.
Send the required grade, product form, dimensions, quantity, standard, testing, certification and delivery destination for a technically correct quotation.
BrOF10-1 and BrOF7-0.2 tin phosphor bronze support.
Chemical, mechanical and inspection documentation.
Product-form, cut-to-size and non-standard dimension support.
Export packing and international delivery assistance.