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Results 411 - 420 of 2050 for Primary Metal
  • Article - 14 Oct 2002
    Manganese is an important alloying additive for ferrous and non-ferrous alloys imparting many beneficial properties. Sources, production, allotropes, properties and applications of manganese and some...
  • Article - 14 Oct 2002
    Rimmed steels are similar to killed steels, except that they are only partially deoxidised. The process by which they are made, advantages, disadvantages and steels that are typically rimmed are...
  • Article - 23 Sep 2002
    Single Spark Evaluation provides a fast an economical alternative to conventional metallographic analysis techniques for the determination of chemical composition. The technique is described and how...
  • Article - 21 Aug 2002
    The development and evolution of magnesia-carbon refractory bricks is outlined including constituent materials.
  • Article - 21 Aug 2002
    Remelting aluminium requires only 5% of the energy required to produce virgin aluminium. The environmental friendliness of aluminium foil is examined including issues such as recycling, benefits of...
  • Article - 13 Jun 2002
    Aluminium foil is one of the most familiar and popular materials used in the kitchen and makes up one thrid of the kitchen wraps market. Properties that make it suited to these applications, and the...
  • Article - 3 May 2002
    Have you ever wondered what kind of aluminium is recycled, how it is processed, what it gets made into or how much is recycled? This article addresses all these issues, with a focus on the European...
  • Article - 17 Apr 2002
    Steel recycling trends for north America show positive trends with an overal recycling rate of 67.8%. Automotive recycling saw the largest increase, with other areas such as steel cans, construction...
  • Article - 4 Mar 2002
    Excellent mechanical properties and corrosion resistance make titanium an ideal material for architectural applications. The reasons for its suitability including light weight, high strength, energy...
  • Article - 23 Jan 2002
    Platinum belongs to the platinum group of metals and it is malleable, lustrous, and ductile. It occurs abundantly on the earth’s crust, with around 0.001 ppm.

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