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Results 161 - 170 of 390 for Vickers hardness
  • Article - 7 Aug 2013
    Magnesium Azxx alloy series have moderate strength, good ductility and toughness. They can be can be cast, formed, and forged. These alloys are used more often than others.
  • Article - 13 Aug 2013
    Ruthenium is a rare transition metal that belongs to group 8 and period 5 of the periodic table. Like other platinum group metals, ruthenium is inert to most chemicals. This element is generally found...
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Magnesium AM100A-T61 sand cast alloy is pressure tight alloy designed with a good combination of strength and elongation. It can be cast as permanent-mold, investment cast, and sand cast.
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Magnesium Azxx alloy series are the most widely used magnesium alloy. These alloys have moderate strength, good ductility and toughness. They can be cast, formed, and forged.
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Magnesium alloys have been developed primarily for use in the automobile and aerospace sectors due to their lightweight property. Magnesium AZ80A-T5 alloy is similar to but stronger than magnesium...
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Rhenium is a silvery-white metal having one of the highest melting points of all metals. Being a member of group 7 of the periodic table, rhenium was the last stable element to be discovered in 1925.
  • Article - 7 Aug 2013
    Osmium is a hard, brittle, bluish-white chemical element in Group 8 of the periodic table, with an atomic number 76. It is the densest of all the elements, and it is found in nature as an alloy,...
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels consist of alloying elements such as manganese, silicon, nickel, titanium, copper, chromium and aluminum in varying amounts to enhance the properties of steel such as corrosion...
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    In alloy steels, alloying elements are added in lower quantities to improve its strength and hardenability or in larger quantities to achieve properties like extreme temperature stability and...
  • Article - 21 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels with low carbon content in the range of 0.1-0.3% have greater weldability and formability while maintaining the strength. In these steels, the alloying elements can either form compounds...

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