Alloy silicon aluminum alloys

Looking for new anodic reactions, we first tried silicon/aluminum-alloys and silicon, doped with traces of different metals. However, the easily oxidizable components again formed metal salts, whereas the silicon remained unchanged. 

Diamond-coated tools are primarily used in the machining of nonferrous metals, alloys, and composite materials that are inherently very difficult to cut or machine. The range of materials that are suitable for machining by diamond-coated tools include aluminum and its alloys (in particular high-silicon aluminum alloys) magnesium audits alloys copper, lead, and manganese alloys graphite carbon plastics ... 

In metallurgical practice, sodium uses include preparation of powdered metals removal of antimony, tin, and sulfur from lead modification of the structure of silicon—aluminum alloys application of diffusion alloy coatings to substrate metals (162,163) cleaning and desulfurizing alloy steels via NaH (164) nodularization of graphite in cast iron deoxidation of molten metals heat treatment and the coating of steel using aluminum or zinc. 

In final assembly braze strips (silicon-aluminum alloy) are fastened to the edges of the fuel plates by bending over the ends. The brazing strip is then fluxed, and the fuel plate is inserted between the side plates, which are held in a jig. After all plates are inserted and the combs are in place, the jig is closed,to put the side plates into correct position. The whole assembly is then dried and charged into a box type electric furnace for preheating to SOO. C. After being preheated, the assembly is placed in another furnace at llOO C to accomplish final brazing. 

Soft magnetic materials are characterized by high permeabiUty and low coercivity. There are sis principal groups of commercially important soft magnetic materials iron and low carbon steels, iron—siUcon alloys, iron—aluminum and iron—aluminum—silicon alloys, nickel—iron alloys, iron-cobalt alloys, and ferrites. In addition, iron-boron-based amorphous soft magnetic alloys are commercially available. Some have properties similar to the best grades of the permalloys whereas others exhibit core losses substantially below those of the oriented siUcon steels. Table 1 summarizes the properties of some of these materials. 

Sodium does not form alloys with aluminum but is used to modify the grain stmcture of aluminum—silicon alloys and aluminum—copper alloys for improved machinabiUty. Sodium—gold alloy is photoelectricaHy sensitive and may be used ia photoelectric cells. A sodium—2iac alloy, containing 2 wt % sodium and 98 wt % 2iac, is used to deoxidi2e other metals. 

Historically, strontium metal was produced only in very small quantities. Rapid growth of metal production occurred during the late 1980s, however, owing to use as a eutectic modifier in aluminum—silicon casting alloys. The addition of strontium changes the microstmcture of the alloy so that the siUcon is present as a fibrous stmcture, rather than as hard acicular particles. This results in improved ductility and strength in cast aluminum automotive parts such as wheels, intake manifolds, and cylinder heads. 

SAE 780 tin, silicon, and copper alloy, and SAE 770 using tin, copper, and nickel are aluminum alloys which have been widely used in medium- and heavy-duty diesels (6). With siUcon and cadmium incorporated for improved compatibiUty, both SAE 781 and 782 are used as an 0.5 mm to 3.0 mm overlay on a steel backing with a thin electroplated babbitt overlay. Traditional 6% tin—aluminum is also used as the SAE 780 alloy with an overlay. Eleven percent siUcon alloys are used for highly loaded diesel bearings in Europe. 

To mitigate the problem, a diffusion barrier is incorporated between the aluminum and the silicon (see Sec. 5 below). It is also possible to replace aluminum by alloys of aluminum and copper or aluminum and silicon, which have less tendency to electromigration. These alloys are usually deposited by bias sputtering. However, they offer only a temporary solution as electromigration will still occur as greater densities of circuit elements are introduced. It was recently determined that improvements in the deposition of aluminum by MOCVD at low temperature with a dimethyl aluminum hydride precursor may reduce the problem.bl... 

Hall (4) A process for making alumina by reducing bauxite with coke in an electric furnace. The co-product is an alloy of iron-silicon-aluminum-titanium. Invented by C. M. Hall in 1901 and later developed and commercialized by ALCOA. 

Calcium aluminate chloride, phase in Portland cement clinker, 5 472t Calcium aluminate fluoride, phase in Portland cement clinker, 5 472t Calcium aluminoferrite, phase in Portland cement clinker, 5 472t Calcium aluminoferrite hydrate, 5 477t Calcium—aluminum alloys, 4 530 Calcium amalgam, 22 773 Calcium ammonium nitrate, 2 724 Calcium analysis, of water, 26 37 Calcium A zeolite, separation of hydrocarbons by, 16 823 Calcium—barium—silicon alloy, 22 519 Calcium-bearing manganese silicon,... 

Room temperature precipitation heat treatment aluminum alloys, 2 332-333 Room-temperature vulcanizable silicone rubber, 25 129... 

Silicomanganese, 15 556 low carbon, 15 555—556 world production of, 15 550—551t Silicomanganese, 22 519 Silicomanganese furnace, 15 553, 555 Silicomanganese production, 15 555—556 Silicon (Si), 9 731-733, 22 480-501, 502-511. See also Doped silicon re-type (negative) silicon p-type (positive) silicon Ribbon silicon Sheet silicon Amorphous silicon (a-Si) Si-hybrid sealants Silica entries analytical methods for, 22 498—499 in aluminum alloys, 22 508, 509, 510 applications of, 22 499, 508—509 atomic force microscopy of etching, 3 333-337... 

Calcium—Silicon. Calcium—silicon and calcium—barium—silicon are made in the submerged-arc electric furnace by carbon reduction of lime, silica rock, and barites. Commercial calcium—silicon contains 28—32% calcium, 60—65% silicon, and 3% iron (max). Barium-bearing alloys contains 16—20% calcium, 9—12% barium, and 53—59% silicon. Calcium can also be added as an alloy containing 10—13% calcium, 14—18% barium, 19—21% aluminum, and 38—40% silicon These alloys are used to deoxidize and degasify steel. They produce complex calcium silicate inclusions that are minimally harmfiil to physical properties and prevent the formation of alumina-type inclusions, a principal source of fatigue failure in highly stressed alloy steels. As a sulfide former, they promote random distribution of sulfides, thereby minimizing chain-type inclusions. In cast iron, they are used as an inoculant. 

In steelmaking applications, calcium disilicide has hitherto been generally more widely used than calcium metal. Total consumption of calcium disilicide in the steel industry worldwide is estimated to be about 6000 tons (30% Ca). Principal producers are Pechiney Electrometallurgie of France and SKW Trostberg of Germany. In the United States, the Norwegian company Elkem Metal produces up to 2500 metric tons of calcium disilicide. Also produced are CalSiBar, a calcium—silicon—barium alloy, and Hypercal, a calcium—silicon—barium—aluminum ferroalloy. 

Armor - [ALUMINUMAND ALUMINUM ALLOYS] (Vol 2) -silicon carbide m [CARBIDES - SILICON CARBIDE] (Vol 4)... 

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