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Results 681 - 690 of 1254 for Marine applications
  • Article - 27 May 2013
    Copper and its alloys are extremely good electric and thermal conductors. They also exhibit good resistance to atmospheric and sea water corrosion. The nature and the amount of impurities that are...
  • Article - 23 May 2013
    UNS designations C40400 to C49080 are a group of copper alloys that fall under the category of tin brasses. Tin brasses possess many unique properties such as improved corrosion resistance, good hot...
  • Article - 22 May 2013
    There are about 400 types of copper alloys. Tin brasses are one such copper alloy category. Tin brasses comprise three distinct varieties, namely, admiralty brasses, naval brasses and free machining...
  • Article - 18 Jul 2013
    Copper can be combined with other metals such as tin, silver, chromium, and zinc to make alloys. Copper and its alloys are essential materials in most of the electrical applications.
  • Article - 23 Aug 2013
    Copper (I) oxide or cuprous oxide is an inorganic compound having the formula Cu2O. It is a principal oxide of copper. It is a red-colored solid, which is a component of certain antifouling paints....
  • Article - 28 Jan 2013
    Ceramic armor is armor used by armored vehicles and in personal armor. The concept of ceramic armor dates back to 1918.
  • Article - 28 Jan 2013
    Generally, most coatings are applied for protection and aesthetic purposes and also to provide ease of use. The formulas of most coatings vary depending on their usage.
  • Article - 11 Dec 2012
    Polycarbonate or PC was developed initially in 1953 by GE and Bayer in the US and Germany, respectively. LEXAN is its most popular trade name. PC is a heterochain polymer featuring high performance.
  • Article - 10 Dec 2012
    Acrylic resins include thermosetting or thermoplastic plastic substances obtained from methacrylic acid, acrylic acid or other related compounds. These resins are extensively used in mobile...
  • Article - 18 Sep 2012
    Aluminum alloys have excellent corrosion resistance. They are sensitive to high temperatures in the range of 200 to 250°C (392 to 482°F), and could lose some of their strength.

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