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Results 761 - 770 of 1515 for Iron-carbon
  • Article - 10 Apr 2013
    American inventor Edward G. Acheson discovered silicon carbide (SiC) in 1891 when he attempted to create artificial diamonds.
  • News - 13 Mar 2007
    More than 4,200 materials science and engineering professionals from 68 countries attended the TMS 2007 Annual Meeting & Exhibition in Orlando, Florida, Feb. 25-March 1, as the results of voting...
  • Article - 10 Dec 2012
    Air carbon arc cutting is a process of removing metal by means of heat generated from a carbon arc. This process employs a carbon/graphite electrode, compressed air and a standard power source.
  • News - 19 Feb 2007
    Gold is shiny, diamonds are transparent, and iron is magnetic. Why is that? The answer lies with a material's electronic structure, which determines its electrical, optical, and magnetic...
  • Article - 26 Nov 2012
    Super alloys or high performance alloys are used in environments with very high temperature above 540ºC (1000ºF) where deformation resistance and high surface stability are chiefly required.
  • News - 23 Nov 2006
    The periodic table of chemical elements hangs in front of chemistry classrooms and in science laboratories worldwide. Yet much was unknown about its history and evolution until now. "The...
  • Article - 25 Jan 2013
    Medical implants can also be used for cosmetic purposes such as breast implants. The main focus for this article is on surgical metal implants and their application.
  • Article - 20 Nov 2012
    Alloy steels comprise a wide variety of steels with compositions that exceed the limitations of Si, Va, Cr, Ni, Mo, Mn, B and C allocated for carbon steels. In comparison with carbon steels, alloy...
  • Article - 16 Jul 2012
    Tool steels consisting of a combination of more than 7% molybdenum, tungsten and vanadium, and more than 0.60% carbon, are termed as high-speed steels. High-speed steels can be used to cut metals at...
  • Article - 9 Nov 2009
    A catalyst can be defined as a material or substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction, without being consumed by the reaction itself.

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