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Results 1071 - 1080 of 1581 for High strength components
  • Article - 16 Aug 2002
    Thermal spraying is not a new method. Developed in 1912 in Switzerland, this method is well-established and extensively used.
  • Article - 3 Jul 2002
    Diffusion bonding is an increasingly popular method used for joining titanium and its alloys. Liquid and solid state diffusion bonding are covered as well as why the processes are suited to use with...
  • Article - 11 Jun 2002
    Silicate residues such as coal fly ash and incinerator fly ash have good potential for use in glass-ceramics. This is a report on the success of trying to incorporate these materials into...
  • Article - 25 Jul 2024
    Aluminum's lightweight, corrosion resistance, and high electrical and thermal conductivity make it ideal for diverse industrial applications.
  • Article - 10 May 2002
    Monolithic refractory refers to all unshaped refractory products. The word “monolithic” is derived from the word monolith meaning “big stone".
  • Article - 7 May 2002
    Niobium was first discovered by Hatchett in 1801, but this metal was produced only in 1864, when Blomstrand reduced niobium chloride.
  • Article - 3 May 2002
    Aluminium casting processes such as sand casting and die casting processes including gravity casting, high and low pressure die casting, vacuum die casting and squeeze casting are all described.
  • Article - 5 Apr 2002
    A report on the use of plastic body panels for cars, the materials, development process and obstacles. The advantages and propsects for the future are also covered.
  • Article - 2 Apr 2002
    Physical properties of titanium and titanium alloys such as density strength, thermal conductivity, electrical resistivity, magnetic properties, elastic modulus, poissons ratio, tensile strength,...
  • Article - 27 Mar 2002
    A comprehensive guide to titanium corrosion in a range of environments such as non-oxidising, acidic and chlorinated environments. A range of corrosion mechanisms for titanium are also covered such...

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