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Results 911 - 920 of 2510 for Silicon
  • Article - 18 Jul 2013
    Nicrofer 5716 alloy is a nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloy containing tungsten and low amounts of carbon and silicon. The alloy is characterized by excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking,...
  • Article - 3 Jul 2013
    INCOLOY alloys are super alloys having nickel as the base metal. INCOLOYS are composed of nickel-chromium-iron as the principal elements. Additives such as molybdenum, copper, and nitrogen are added...
  • Article - 9 Jul 2013
    INCONEL alloy 603XL is a nickel-chromium alloy with the addition of molybdenum, silicon, and rare earth elements. The key characteristics of this alloy are its resistance to elevated temperature...
  • Article - 1 Jul 2013
    XRF spectroscopy is an established technique used in cement plants worldwide. The technique is suitable for quality control all through cement production.
  • Article - 6 Aug 2013
    Nickel alloy 225 is a ferromagnetic, wrought commercially pure nickel that is chemically similar to type 205 alloy. It provides good corrosion resistance against moderately reducing environments. It...
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Magnesium alloys are easy to machine and are very lightweight. When magnesium is alloyed with other metals such as aluminum, zinc, silicon, and iron, magnesium alloys are derived. Magnesium AZ31B-F...
  • Article - 29 Jul 2013
    Magnesium alloys contain a combination of magnesium with other metals such as aluminum, manganese, copper, zinc, silicon, rare earths and zirconium. These alloys are some of lightest materials...
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    Steels that contain specific amounts of alloying elements other than carbon and common elements such as phosphorus, sulfur, silicon, copper and manganese are known as alloy steels. Alloying elements...
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels consist of alloying elements such as manganese, silicon, nickel, titanium, copper, chromium and aluminum in varying amounts to enhance the properties of steel such as corrosion...
  • Article - 21 Jun 2013
    Alloy steels with low carbon content in the range of 0.1-0.3% have greater weldability and formability while maintaining the strength. In these steels, the alloying elements can either form compounds...

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