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Results 961 - 970 of 2257 for Iron alloys
  • Article - 13 Dec 2002
    Lubricium is a highly wear resistant stainless steel. It has numerous properties that are superior to other stainless steels. These are outlined and its application in knives and minesweepers are...
  • Article - 14 Oct 2002
    Manganese is an important alloying additive for ferrous and non-ferrous alloys imparting many beneficial properties. Sources, production, allotropes, properties and applications of manganese and some...
  • Article - 12 Sep 2002
    The discover, occurence and production of yttrium are outlined. Key properties are covered and applications of the pure metal and important ytrrium-containing compounds are described. A detialed...
  • Article - 15 Jul 2002
    In 1863, Reich and Richter discovered indium. The element was named after the bright indigo line that it emits in its atomic spectrum.
  • Article - 1 May 2002
    Consumers at both industrial and domestic levels usually have no choice but to buy already galvanized steel products. The coating standard of such steels may not be represented explicitly.
  • Article - 1 May 2002
    Alloy steels have compositions that lie approximately between carbon steels and stainless/tool steels. The AISI (American iron and Steel Institute) designations for these steels are explained.
  • Article - 26 Feb 2002
    There are many types of coatings that are referred to as hot-dip galvanized. The hot-dip galvanization process necessitates the immersion of steel in molten zinc, which reacts with the steel to create...
  • Article - 26 Feb 2002
    Threaded fasteners are galvanized in specialized galvanizing facilities that centrifuge the fasteners to remove excess zinc from the threads.
  • Article - 26 Feb 2002
    There are many instances where hot-dip galvanized coatings will have to be painted. Well-established quality assurance processes are available for painting hot-dip galvanized parts, it is a usual...
  • Article - 15 Jan 2002
    Zirconium is usually contaminated with hafnium due to their chemical similarity. It is resistant to most solvents and performs well in nuclear reactors, where most zirconium metal is used.

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