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Results 381 - 390 of 574 for Non-ferrous alloys
  • Article - 15 Oct 2002
    Ti6Al2Sn4Zr6Mo is a heat treatable alpha-beta alloy that combines the high temperature properties of Ti6Al2Sn4Zr2Mo with higher strength. Composition ranges, designations, physical and mechanical...
  • Article - 10 Oct 2002
    Spent pot linings are a by-product of the aluminium smelting process. Disposing of these materials has been a headache, but new technology is now able to process the materials into useful, harmless...
  • Article - 12 Sep 2002
    Ti8Al1Mo1V is a high strength near alpha alloy. It has excellent creep resistance up to 430°C and is used in forged fan and compressor blades. It has the highest tensile modulus and lowest density of...
  • Article - 23 Aug 2002
    Ti6Al2Sn4Zr2Mo is a near alpha titanium alloy suiable for high temperature use. Its main uses are in gas turbine engines and hot airframe components. Physical and mechanical properties are provided as...
  • Article - 13 Aug 2002
    Titanium and titanium alloys are generally highly resistant to corrosion. Anhydrous mehanol is an exception and can lead to stress corrosion cracking. Provided are recommended water contents for the...
  • Article - 4 Mar 2002
    A direct comparison of physical, electrical, and thermal properties of pure titanium with those of other metals such as aluminum, nickel, magnesium, copper, and 304 stainless steel.
  • Article - 11 Feb 2002
    The titanium metal was first commercialized in the year 1950. Since then, corrosion resistance has turned out to be a critical consideration while choosing it as an engineering structural material.
  • Article - 11 Feb 2002
    The effects of various media such as alkalis, inorganic salts, organic chemicals, organic acids, oxygen, hydrogen, sulfur dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, nitrogen, ammonia and liquid metals on titanium are...
  • Article - 24 Sep 2001
    Nickel/chromium alloys have excellent oxidation resistance, wear-resistance and high-temperature properties. Typical applications include heating elements and thermocouples.
  • Article - 29 Jul 2001
    Black was the first person to recognize magnesium (Mg) as an element in 1755. Later, in 1808, Davy isolated this element by evaporating mercury from a magnesium amalgam.

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