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Aluminum, density

Gallium (eka-Aluminum) Density Melting point Formula of oxide 5.9 g/cm Low X203 5.91 g/cm3 29.8°C Ga2C>3... [Pg.161]

Diam. in thousandths of a cm in square thousandths of a cm Copper, density 8.90 Iron, density 7.80 Brass, density 8.56 Aluminum, density 2.67... [Pg.2551]

Iron, Brass, Aluminum, density density density 7.80 8.56... [Pg.2551]

One drop (assume 0.050 mL) of 6.0 M HQ is placed onto the surface of 0.028-mm-thick aluminum foil. What is the maximum diameter of the hole that will result from the HQ dissolving the aluminum (Density of aluminum = 2.7 g/cm )... [Pg.610]

Physical Properties. Physical properties of importance include particle size, density, volume fraction of intraparticle and extraparticle voids when packed into adsorbent beds, strength, attrition resistance, and dustiness. These properties can be varied intentionally to tailor adsorbents to specific apphcations (See Adsorption liquid separation Aluminum compounds, aluminum oxide (alumna) Carbon, activated carbon Ion exchange Molecular sieves and Silicon compounds, synthetic inorganic silicates). [Pg.278]

Another use for cryoHte is in the production of pure metal by electrolytic refining. A high density electrolyte capable of floating Hquid aluminum is needed, and compositions are used containing cryoHte with barium fluoride to raise the density, and aluminum fluoride to raise the current efficiency. [Pg.145]

PetaHte, also a monoclinic lithium aluminum siHcate, LiAlSi O Q, has a theoretical Li O content of 4.88%. Commercial ores usually contain 3.5—4.5% Li O without concentration and ate a preferred source of lithia for use in ceramics and specialty gla2es. PetaHte is monoclinic and has a density of 2.4—2.5 g/cm. Heating to high temperature results in an irreversible phase change to a P-spodumene—Si02 soHd solution that could provide an extractable source... [Pg.220]

Metallurgy. Lithium forms alloys with numerous metals. Early uses of lithium alloys were made in Germany with the production of the lead alloy, BahnmetaH (0.04% Li), which was used for bearings for railroad cars, and the aluminum alloy, Scleron. In the United States, the aluminum alloy X-2020 (4.5% Cu, 1.1% Li, 0.5% Mn, 0.2% Cd, balance Al) was introduced in 1957 for stmctural components of naval aircraft. The lower density and stmctural strength enhancement of aluminum lithium alloys compared to normal aluminum alloys make it attractive for uses in airframes. A distinct lithium—aluminum phase (Al Li) forms in the alloy which bonds tightly to the host aluminum matrix to yield about a 10% increase in the modules of elasticity of the aluminum lithium alloys produced by the main aluminum producers. The density of the alloys is about 10% less than that of other stmctural aluminum alloys. [Pg.224]

The electrorefining of many metals can be carried out using molten salt electrolytes, but these processes are usually expensive and have found Httie commercial use in spite of possible technical advantages. The only appHcation on an industrial scale is the electrorefining of aluminum by the three-layer process. The density of the molten salt electrolyte is adjusted so that a pure molten aluminum cathode floats on the electrolyte, which in turn floats on the impure anode consisting of a molten copper—aluminum alloy. The process is used to manufacture high purity aluminum. [Pg.176]


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