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  • Article - 23 Jan 2013
    This article gives an overview of materials used in skis and snowboards and points to how the sports may be shaped in the future.
  • Article - 19 Dec 2012
    Steel is a ferrous metal and is an alloy of iron and other elements. The most common element that is combined with iron is carbon. Other alloying elements that are used include manganese, chromium,...
  • Article - 29 Nov 2012
    Super alloys or high performance alloys include iron-based, cobalt-based and nickel-based alloys. These alloys contain good oxidation and creep resistance and are available in different shapes.
  • Article - 2 Jan 2013
    Super alloys or high performance alloys are available in a variety of shapes and contain elements in different combinations to obtain a specific result. These alloys are of three types that include...
  • Article - 14 Dec 2012
    Super alloys or high performance alloys include iron-based, cobalt-based and nickel-based alloys. These alloys have good oxidation and creep resistance and are available in different shapes.
  • Article - 12 Dec 2012
    Super alloys or high performance alloys include iron-based, cobalt-based and nickel-based alloys. These alloys have good oxidation and creep resistance and are available in different shapes.
  • Article - 23 Nov 2011
    Melt Flow Index testing, crucial for assessing plastic resin flow properties, requires strict adherence to ASTM D1238 or ISO1133 standards for accuracy.
  • Article - 15 Jul 2010
    Master Bond Inc. fast cure epoxies, polyurethane, silicones, cyanoacrylate and UV Cure systems are widely employed by manufacturers seeking maximum efficiency and greater productivity.
  • Article - 18 Feb 2003
    Aluminium is commonly used in construction because of the design flexibility it allows. The ability to produce intricate extruded profiles or flat panels, as well as the available surface finishes...
  • Article - 12 May 2017
    In its pure form, tungsten exhibits a melting point of 3,422 °C, which is the highest of all metals, and the lowest degree of thermal expansion.

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