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Results 1241 - 1250 of 1579 for Metal tubes
  • Article - 4 Feb 2002
    At temperatures greater than 1350 °C, the solid-state reaction of titania and alumina leads to the synthesis of aluminum titanate. Depending on its reactivity, the synthesized powder can be sintered...
  • News - 31 Mar 2004
    DuPont is expanding its materials and technology offering for automotive fuel systems with new DuPont™ Zytel® CDV conductive nylons and with a new DuPont™ Delrin® acetal resin that stands up in hot...
  • Article - 2 Jan 2002
    Stainless steels are heat treated for a variety of reasons. Treatments include annealing, hardening and stress relieving. They are used to restore desirable properties e.g. corrosion resistance to...
  • Article - 23 Nov 2001
    Materials with grain sizes in the order of a billionth of a meter are called nanomaterials, or nanocrystalline materials, which can be used for a range of structural and non-structural applications.
  • Equipment
    To process simultaneously several samples and guarantee continuity to the service with rapid response time, the standard solution is to employ two instruments.
  • News - 16 Feb 2004
    The first reactor capable of producing hydrogen from a renewable fuel source (ethanol) efficiently enough to hold economic potential has been invented by University of Minnesota engineers. When...
  • Article - 28 Sep 2001
    Fillers such as carbon nanotubes and nanofibres can be used in polymer matrix nanocomposites. Matrices include polymers such as polyamides, polyesters, polycarbonates etc. Applications include...
  • Article - 7 Aug 2001
    Rare earth magnets produce fluxes much higher than traditional magnets of comparable size. Such magnets are based on samarium and neodymium compounds. Applications include automotive,...
  • Article - 28 Jul 2001
    Tungsten has the highest melting point (3410°C) and the highest tensile strength at temperatures over 1650°C of all the metals. It is used for lamp filaments, x-ray targets, aerospace applications and...
  • Article - 20 Jul 2001
    In 1817, German chemist Friedrich Strohmeyer discovered cadmium from an impurity of zinc carbonate (ZnCO3). Cadmium derives from the Latin term ‘cadmia’ and the Greek word ‘kadmeia’, which are ancient...

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