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Results 561 - 570 of 991 for Protection
  • Article - 18 Feb 2003
    Aluminium has many useful properties in building and coonstruction. Of these security is a key property. In contact with fire it has desirable mode of behaviour which is explained. It also makes good...
  • Article - 18 Oct 2002
    Although hot-dip galvanized coatings offer envelope protection for steel, zinc contained in the coating will also safeguard the steel cathodically.
  • Article - 10 Oct 2002
    Electronic tagging is a relatively new technology which could result in significant cost savings through improved traceability, processing and crime/theft prevention. The technology, materials,...
  • Article - 9 May 2002
    Hot-dip galvanizing can have some major impact on the performance or properties of mild steels that are produced using traditional methods.
  • Article - 26 Mar 2002
    The use of plastics and rubbers in building is increasing. Some applications such as pipes and gutters, roofing, cladding panels, anti-vibration mounts, sound insulation, thermal insulation and window...
  • Article - 26 Mar 2002
    Several factors affect fire spreading in domestic fires such as ignition, thermal inertia, heat release rates and smoke and gas generation by materials present. The measurement of heat release rates...
  • Article - 26 Feb 2002
    Threaded fasteners are galvanized in specialized galvanizing facilities that centrifuge the fasteners to remove excess zinc from the threads.
  • Article - 15 Feb 2002
    Cobalt-chromium-tungsten alloys often referred to as stellite, are a group of wear-resistant alloys with applications where a tough wear-resistant material is necessary.
  • Article - 14 Jan 2002
    Nanophase Technologies Corp have released a new range of zinc oxide nanoparticles. Available in 3 sizes (others available on request), the powders are suited to electronics and personal care, with...
  • Article - 26 Oct 2001
    The simple answer to the question "is vinyl safe?" is yes. It even has medical applications. Scientists have also failed to find a link between vinyl chloride and human illnesses such as liver cancer.

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