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Results 741 - 750 of 4364 for Aluminium cans
  • Article - 1 Aug 2003
    Investment casting is a process that can be used to manufacture high precision metallic components. Materials suitable for investment casting and its evolution are described. Market history and...
  • 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 - 16 Aug 2002
    Thermal spraying is not a new method. Developed in 1912 in Switzerland, this method is well-established and extensively used.
  • Article - 20 May 2002
    Low pressure powder injection moulding is a variation on powder injection moulding, with a number of advantages, which are outlined. It is suitable for metals, ceramics and metal matrix composites.
  • 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 - 1 Feb 2002
    “White rust” or “white storage stain” is one of the typical problems faced in galvanized coatings. It occurs as a white, bulky, powdery deposit that forms rapidly on the surface of the galvanized...
  • Article - 7 Jan 2002
    Friction stir welding is a recent modification on friction welding. It is suited to aluminium, magnesium and other metals and can join dissimilar materials. Advantages over fusion welding are, no...
  • Article - 24 Sep 2001
    Pure titanium exists in the alpha phase at room temperature and transforms to the beta phase at 882°C. The beta phase has many beneficial properties and can be frozen in using certain alloying...
  • Article - 29 May 2001
    Joining of MMCs is not always as easy as using technologies applicable to matrix material. This is the case for reinforced aluminium. Fusion welding, tungsten inert gas welding, solid state welding...
  • Article - 12 Apr 2001
    Ferritic, martensitic, austenitic and precipitation hardened stainless steels are outlined in this article, including general properties.

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