Search

Search Results
Results 3251 - 3260 of 3584 for Nickel
  • Platinum in Biomedical Applications
    Article - 16 Aug 2012
    Using the latest manufacturing techniques and often exotic materials, biomedical devices particularly those used in humans, present some of the biggest engineering challenges for the material science...
  • Aluminium Bronze – Copper Alloy UNS C62400
    Article - 20 Aug 2012
    Aluminium bronze is an alloy, which consist of about 6% of nickel and iron, and 9 to 12% of aluminium. It has a golden color. UNS C62400 copper alloys have high corrosion resistance, good strength,...
  • Aluminium Bronze – Copper Alloy UNS C62300
    Article - 20 Aug 2012
    Aluminium bronze is an alloy consisting of about 6% of nickel and iron and 9 to 12% of aluminium. It has high wear and corrosion resistance, and high strength. UNS C62300 copper alloys have good...
  • Simultaneous Collection of EDS, EBSD and WDS Data
    Article - 16 Aug 2012
    WDS, EDS, and EBSD contain complementary compositional and crystallographic information required to precisely determine unique phases in materials.
  • Aluminium / Aluminum Bronze UNS C64200 – Copper Alloy
    Article - 26 Sep 2012
    The UNS C64200 aluminium bronze is a copper alloy with a combination of 5 – 12%. In addition to aluminium, iron, nickel, manganese and silicon in cast and wrought form are present in the alloy.
  • P6 Tool Steel (UNS T51606) - Low-Carbon Mold Steel
    Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Low-carbon mold steels or group P steels are of several types that include P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P20, and P21 steels. Chromium and nickel are the main alloying elements found in group P steels.
  • P5 Tool Steel (UNS T51605)- Low-Carbon Mold Steel
    Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Mold steels are designated as group P steels according to the AISI classification system. These steels consist of one medium carbon steel and all low-carbon P-series tool steels such as P2, P3, P4,...
  • P4 Tool Steel (UNS T51604) - Low-Carbon Mold Steel
    Article - 20 Sep 2012
    Mold steels are designated as group P steels according to the AISI classification system. These steels include one medium carbon steel and all low-carbon P-series tool steels such as P2, P3, P4, P5,...
  • P2 Tool Steel - Low-Carbon Mold Steel (UNS T51602)
    Article - 11 Sep 2012
    Low-carbon mold steels or group P steels comprise different types that include P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P20, and P21 steels. Chromium and nickel are the main alloying elements found in group P steels.
  • H23 Tool Steel - Tungsten Hot-Work Steel (UNS T20823)
    Article - 18 Sep 2012
    Tungsten hot-work steels are of different types, namely, H21 to H26 types. These steels have similar characteristics to that of high-speed steels. The primary alloying elements of tungsten hot-work...

Sponsored Content

Editorial Highlights

The Current State of the Global Semiconductor Market

The Current State of the Global Semiconductor Market

The global semiconductor market has entered an exciting period. Demand for chip technology is both driving the industry as well as hindering it, with current chip shortages predicted to last for some time. Current trends will likely shape the future of the industry, which is set to continue to show

How are Graphene Batteries Made?

How are Graphene Batteries Made?

The primary distinction between graphene-based batteries and solid-state batteries lies in the composition of either electrode. Although the cathode is commonly changed, carbon allotropes can also be employed in fabricating anodes.

Terms

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.

Provide Feedback