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Results 241 - 250 of 297 for Weldability
  • Article - 31 Jul 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum (Al) is preferred for its properties of excellent heat and electricity conduction, resistance to corrosion, ductility, and strength.
  • Article - 3 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum alloys 5000 series are known to possess excellent corrosion resistance, workability, strength, weldability, and toughness.
  • Article - 3 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum is a versatile engineering material that has a huge global market. Aluminium / aluminum alloys are widely used in building and architecture, packaging, transport, and electrical...
  • Article - 3 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum is a lightweight and malleable metal that has been in use for centuries. Aluminium / aluminum 5000 series alloys are mainly used in sheet or plate form but can be obtained as...
  • Article - 31 Jul 2013
    About 8% of the earth's crust is made up of aluminium / aluminum, a silverish white element. When aluminium / aluminum is mixed with one of these elements – silicon, magnesium, manganese, copper, and...
  • Article - 2 Aug 2013
    Magnesium is a silvery-white metal, which is used as an alloy element for zinc, lead, aluminum, and other nonferrous alloys. Magnesium HM31A-F alloy is developed for elevated temperature applications...
  • Article - 5 Aug 2013
    Magnesium is relatively nontoxic and eighth most abundant element in the Earth's crust by mass. It is largely found in the deposits of dolomite, magnesite and other minerals.
  • Article - 14 Nov 2012
    Aluminum alloys have high strength at subzero temperatures. The aluminum 6262 alloy is a heat treatable and free-machining alloy. It has good mechanical strength and corrosion resistance.
  • Article - 27 Sep 2012
    Aluminum alloys lose some of their strength when exposed to high temperatures. However, their strength can be increased at subzero temperatures, thus making them a useful low-temperature alloy.
  • Article - 27 Sep 2012
    Aluminum alloys are sensitive to high temperatures. They tend to lose some of their strength when exposed to high temperatures of about 200-250°C.

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