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In brass

Genesis mentions that Tubal-Cain, seven generations from Adam, was "an instructor of every artificer in brass and iron."... [Pg.57]

Gluodenis describes the use of ICP to analyze samples containing Pb and Ni in brass. The analysis for Pb uses external standards prepared from brass samples containing known amounts of lead. Results are shown in the following table. ... [Pg.456]

A typical m el ter iastalled in a medium sized brass foundry contains 4500 kg of brass and its inductor is rated 500 kilowatts. Brass is an alloy containing copper and zinc. Zinc vaporizes at temperatures weU below the melting temperature of the alloy. The channel iaductor furnace s low bath temperature and relatively cool melt surface result in low metal loss and reduced environmental concerns. Large dmm furnaces have found use in brass and copper continuous casting installations. [Pg.131]

AQ grades of zinc slab are used to some degree in brasses and bronzes. In many leaded brass-mill products, the lead originates from the slab zinc the accompanying cadmium is usually acceptable. [Pg.410]

Dezincification Dezincification is corrosion of a brass alloy containing zinc in which the principal product of corrosion is metallic copper. This may occur as plugs rilling pits (plug type) or as continuous layers surrounding an unattacked core of brass (general type). The mechanism may involve overall corrosion of the alloy followed by redeposition of the copper from the corrosion products or selective corrosion of zinc or a high-zinc phase to leave copper residue. This form of corrosion is commonly encountered in brasses that contain more than 15 percent zinc and can be either eliminated or reduced by the addition ox small amounts of arsenic, antimony, or ph osphorus to the alloy. [Pg.2420]

Other example of the application of described method may give analysis of copper in brass. It is well known that for the analytical line of copper CuKa the strong absorption takes place in Fe, Mn, Sn, Pb. These elements have the similar effect on ZnKa. It is possible to suppose that the ratio IcuKb IznKa less effected by the named elements. The analysis that was realized has confirmed that the variation of the named above ratio is about 25 less then variation of L. ... [Pg.442]

Denickelification generally produces less wastage in cupronickels than dezincification in brasses. Wastage decreases as nickel content increases, becoming very slight in alloys containing 30% or more nickel. [Pg.297]

The second mechanism is that of vacancy diffusion. When zinc diffuses in brass, for example, the zinc atom (comparable in size to the copper atom) cannot fit into the interstices - the zinc atom has to wait until a vacancy, or missing atom, appears next to it before it can move. This is the mechanism by which most diffusion in crystals takes place (Figs. 18.7 and 10.4). [Pg.185]

As you can see from the tables in Chapter 1, few metals are used in their pure state -they nearly always have other elements added to them which turn them into alloys and give them better mechanical properties. The alloying elements will always dissolve in the basic metal to form solid solutions, although the solubility can vary between <0.01% and 100% depending on the combinations of elements we choose. As examples, the iron in a carbon steel can only dissolve 0.007% carbon at room temperature the copper in brass can dissolve more than 30% zinc and the copper-nickel system - the basis of the monels and the cupronickels - has complete solid solubility. [Pg.16]

The components of an alloy are the elements which make it up. In brass, the components are copper and zinc. In monel they are nickel and copper. The components are given the atomic symbols, e.g. Cu, Zn or Ni, Cu. [Pg.25]

Many workershave investigated the residual stresses introduced by different working processes in brasses of various compositions and the... [Pg.705]

Comparatively large amounts of nitric acid, and also zinc, cadmium, bismuth, tin, and arsenate have no effect upon the determination the method may therefore be applied to determine copper in brass. [Pg.382]

The effect of different ions upon the titration is similar to that given under iron(III) (Section 17.57). Iron(III) interferes (small amounts may be precipitated with sodium fluoride solution) tin(IV) should be masked with 20 per cent aqueous tartaric acid solution. The procedure may be employed for the determination of copper in brass, bronze, and bell metal without any previous separations except the removal of insoluble lead sulphate when present. [Pg.724]

D. of lead in brass by, 770 direct reading instruments, 775, 776 electrodes for, 763, 771 equipment for, 760, 764 excitation sources for, 763, 773, 774 general discussion of, 8, 758 internal standard method, 769 investign. of a complex inorganic mixture, 770... [Pg.863]

Critical Diameter. The crit diam for deton propagation in iron tubes is 25mm, in brass 7mm (Ref 31)... [Pg.88]

Homogeneous alloys of metals with atoms of similar radius are substitutional alloys. For example, in brass, zinc atoms readily replace copper atoms in the crystalline lattice, because they are nearly the same size (Fig. 16.41). However, the presence of the substituted atoms changes the lattice parameters and distorts the local electronic structure. This distortion lowers the electrical and thermal conductivity of the host metal, but it also increases hardness and strength. Coinage alloys are usually substitutional alloys. They are selected for durability—a coin must last for at least 3 years—and electrical resistance so that genuine coins can be identified by vending machines. [Pg.811]

For the most part, the zinc materials recovered from secondary materials such as slab zinc, alloys, dusts, and compounds are comparable in quality to primary products. Zinc in brass is the principal form of secondary recovery, although secondary slab zinc has risen substantially over the last few years because it has been the principal zinc product of electric arc furnace (EAF) dust recycling. Impure zinc oxide products and zinc-bearing slags are sometimes used as trace element additives in fertilizers and animal feeds. About 10% of the domestic requirement for zinc is satisfied by old scrap. [Pg.94]


See other pages where In brass is mentioned: [Pg.53]    [Pg.211]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.232]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.288]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.451]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.814]    [Pg.1273]    [Pg.860]    [Pg.867]    [Pg.867]    [Pg.867]    [Pg.869]    [Pg.870]    [Pg.876]    [Pg.877]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.423]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.1803]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.224 ]




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