Search

Search Results
Results 81 - 90 of 1076 for Chromium alloys
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Pure copper has good electrical and thermal conductivity. More than 400 varieties of copper alloys are available. UNS C18150 chromium copper alloys have high strength and wear resistance at elevated...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    UNS C18200 chromium copper alloys are primary alloys, which are heat treated and cold worked to provide electrical conductivity of 80% IACS and hardness. They are used in applications that require...
  • Article - 12 Nov 2012
    UNS C18100 high conductivity chromium zirconium copper alloys are the alloys containing chromium, zirconium and copper in specific amounts. They have good strength at high temperatures and excellent...
  • Article - 6 Aug 2012
    Copper alloys are available in more than 400 varieties. Each copper alloy variety has specific properties that suit a number of manufacturing processes, environments and applications. The data sheet...
  • Article - 27 Sep 2012
    UNS C18000 copper nickel silicon chromium alloys are high copper alloys containing high strength and good wear resistance at high temperatures.
  • Article - 19 Nov 2009
    Corten steel (often referred to as Cor–Ten) is a weather resistant steel which could more accurately be termed as an "Atmospheric Corrosion Resistant Steel".
  • Article - 12 Nov 2002
    Talonite is a cobalt-chromium alloy from Carbide Processors. It is suited to applications such as food mixing, knives and blades for cutting materials such as lumber where it out performs tool steels....
  • News - 25 Jul 2005
    Using a high-tech but low-cost technique, a Johns Hopkins undergraduate has tested tiny samples of four metal alloys to find the best blend for use in platinum jewelry. After evaluating four metal...
  • Article - 20 Sep 2005
    Diffusion brazing is an effective method for joining hot section components of aircraft and power generation turbines made from superalloys like IN 738. In this study, the influence of brazing...
  • Article - 12 Apr 2001
    This article outlines the effects on steel of the addition of elements including chromium, nickel, vanadium, molybdenum, tungsten, boron, cobalt, titanium, aluminium, manganese, and silicon.

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.