DOCSLIB.ORG

Tamilnadu Board Class 10 Science Chapter 8

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tamilnadu Board Class 10 Science Chapter 8 Weak Pull HCl Strong Pull + PERIODIC– CLASSIFICATION 8 H Cl OF ELEMENTS Elctronon TrTfansferredd Learning Objectives After a thorough perusal of this unit, the students will be able to: recognize the basis of the modern periodic law and its development. list the features of groups and periods of the modern periodic table. explain the trend in periodic properties along the periods and groups. distinguish between ores and minerals . list out the types of separation of impurities from the ores. recall the various places of occurrences of minerals in the state of Tamil Nadu. put forth the properties of metals. identify the stages involved in metallurgical processes. think scientifically on alloys and their types. develop an idea on amalgam. understand the reason for corrosion and the methods of its prevention. periods in such a way that each group contained INTRODUCTION a certain number of elements (like an array of The eighteenth and nineteenth centuries fruits and vegetables showing orderliness) witnessed a rapid development in chemistry with similar properties and periods showing a in all spheres of scientific activities. By 1860, regular gradation. So, scientists made several scientists had already discovered 60 elements attempts to arrange elements in a logical way. and determined their atomic masses. They You have studied about all these early attempts noticed that some elements had similar of arrangement of elements in standard IX. In properties and hence arranged them into continuation of the knowledge gained in the groups. During this period, several new topic periodic classification of elementsin elements were discovered. These elements standard IX with earlier concepts and their were found to have different properties. It was subsequent deliberations, you get set to go realized that instead of studying the properties ahead with the higher order of thinking to of all these elements individually, it would be enhance your knowledge on the properties of more convenient to divide them into groups and elements. 106 10th_Science_Unit-8.indd 106 21-02-2019 18:38:56 Figure 8.1 shows the modern periodic table of 8.1 MODERN PERIODIC LAW 118 elements discovered so far. Mendeleev’s periodic table had some As you have studied the features of the discrepancies, which were difficult to overcome. modern periodic table in standard IX, here For example, the atomic mass of argon (39.95 let us confine to the study of the features of amu) is greater than that of potassium (39.10 periods and groups. amu), but argon comes before potassium in the periodic table. If elements were arranged 8.2.1 Features of Periods solely according to increasing atomic mass, argon would appear in the position occupied The horizontal rows are called periods. by potassium in our modern periodic table (see There are seven periods in the periodic in Figure 8.1). No chemist would place argon, a table. gas with no tendency to react, in the same group First period (Atomic number 1 and 2): as lithium and sodium,which are two highly This is the shortest period. It contains reactive metals. This kind of discrepancies only two elements (Hydrogen and suggested that some fundamental property Helium). other than atomic mass must be the basis of Second period (Atomic number 3 to 10): periodicity. The fundamental property turned This is a short period. It contains eight out to be the number of protons in an atom’s elements (Lithium to Neon). nucleus, something that could not have been known by Mendeleev and his contemporaries. Third period (Atomic number 11 to 18): This is also a short period. It contains Henry Moseley, a British scientist in 1912, eight elements (Sodium to Argon). discovered a new property of elements called atomic number, which provided a better basis Fourth period (Atomic number 19 to 36): for the periodic arrangement of the elements. This is a long period. It contains eighteen It is a well-known fact that atomic number of elements (Potassium to Krypton). This an element is equal to the number of protons includes 8 normal elements and 10 or the number of electrons present in the transition elements. neutral atom of an element. The periodic law Fifth period (Atomic number 37 to 54): was, therefore, modified to frame a modern This is also a long period. It contains periodic law, which states that 18 elements (Rubidium to Xenon). This “The physical and chemical properties includes 8 normal elements and 10 of the elements are the periodic functions of transition elements. their atomic numbers”. Sixth period (Atomic number 55 to 86): This is the longest period. It contains 32 elements (Caesium to Radon). This 8.2 MODERN PERIODIC TABLE includes 8 normal elements, 10 transition With reference to the modern periodic law, elements and 14 inner transition elements the elements were arranged in the increasing (Lanthanides). order of their atomic numbers to form the Seventh period (Atomic number 87 modern periodic table. The modern periodic to 118): Like the sixth period, this table is a tabular arrangement of elements in period also accommodates 32 elements. rows and columns, highlighting the regular Recently 4 elements have been included repetition of properties of the elements. by IUPAC. 107 Periodic Classificaiton of Elements 10th_Science_Unit-8.indd 107 21-02-2019 18:38:56 Modern Periodic Table Periodic Modern Figure 8.1 Figure 10th Standard Science 108 10th_Science_Unit-8.indd 108 21-02-2019 18:38:59 8.2.2 Features of Groups 8.3 PERIODIC TRENDS IN The vertical columns in the periodic table PROPERTIES starting from top to bottom are called The electronic groups. There are18 groups in the periodic configurations of elements table. help us to explain the Based on the common characteristics periodic recurrence of of elements in each group, they can be physical and chemical grouped as various families. properties. Anything which repeats itself after a regular Group Number Family interval is called periodic and this behaviour 1 Alkali Metals is called periodicity. Some of the atomic 2 Alkaline earth metals properties of the elements are periodic. 3 to 12 Transition metals Properties such as atomic radius, ionic 13 Boron Family radius, ionisation energy, electronegativity, electron affinity, show a regular periodicity 14 Carbon Family and hence they are called periodic properties. 15 Nitrogen Family The main significance of the modern periodic 16 Oxygen Family (or) table is that it gives a clear understanding of the Chalcogen family general properties and trends within a group or 17 Halogens a period to predict with considerable accuracy, the properties of any element, even though that 18 Noble gases element may be unfamiliar to us. Let us discuss the periodic trend of some of the properties. The Lanthanides and Actinides, which form part of Group 3 are called inner 8.3.1 Atomic Radius transition elements. Except 'group 0', all the elements present Atomic radius of an atom is defined as in each group have the same number of the distance between the centre of its nucleus electrons in their valence shell and thus and the outermost shell containing the valence have the same valency. For example, all electron. Direct measurement of the radius of the elements of group 1 have one electron an isolated atom is not possible. Except for in their valence shells (1s1). So, the noble gases, usually the atomic radius is valency of all the alkali metals is ‘1’. referred to as covalent radius or metallic radius depending on As the elements present in a group the nature of the have identical valence shell electronic bonding between the configurations, they possess similar concerned atoms. chemical properties. Atomic radius in metal (a) The physical properties of the elements atoms is known as in a group such as melting point, boiling metallic radius. It is point and density vary gradually. defined as half the (b) The atoms of the 'group 0' elements have distance between the Figure 8.2 stable electronic configuration in their nuclei of adjacent (a) Metallic Radius valence shells and hence they are unreactive. metal atoms (Figure 8.2 (b) Covalent Radius 109 Periodic Classificaiton of Elements 10th_Science_Unit-8.indd 109 21-02-2019 18:38:59 (a)). In non-metallic elements, their atomic Li Li+ FF– radius is known as Covalent radius. It is defi ned as half the distance between the nuclei of two covalently bonded atoms of the 156 90 69 119 same element in a molecule (Figure 8.2 (b)). Na Na+ Cl Cl– For example, let us consider H2 molecule. Th e distance between the two hydrogen nuclei of the molecule is 0.74 Å. So its covalent radius is 0.74/2 = 0.37 Å. 186 11691 167 Atomic radius of Hydrogen When you look at the Radii in Picometers variation of the atomic Figure 8.5 HH Relative ionic radii of cation radii in the periodic table, and anion there are two distinct Figure 8.3 trends. Along the period, Atomic radius the ion. You know that ions are formed when from left to right, the an atom lose or gain electrons. When a neutral atomic radius of the elements decreases whereas atom loses an electron, it becomes a positively along the groups, from the top to bottom, the charged ion called cation, whereas the gain of atomic radius increases. Th e increase, down a an electron by a neutral atom forms a negatively group, is due to the increase in the valence shell charged ion called anion. Th e size of the ions number down the group. As the shell number is important to determine their behaviours increases, the distance between the valence shell in solutions and the structure of ionic solids.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Section 1 Introduction to Alloy Phase Diagrams
    Copyright © 1992 ASM International® ASM Handbook, Volume 3: Alloy Phase Diagrams All rights reserved. Hugh Baker, editor, p 1.1-1.29 www.asminternational.org Section 1 Introduction to Alloy Phase Diagrams Hugh Baker, Editor ALLOY PHASE DIAGRAMS are useful to exhaust system). Phase diagrams also are con- terms "phase" and "phase field" is seldom made, metallurgists, materials engineers, and materials sulted when attacking service problems such as and all materials having the same phase name are scientists in four major areas: (1) development of pitting and intergranular corrosion, hydrogen referred to as the same phase. new alloys for specific applications, (2) fabrica- damage, and hot corrosion. Equilibrium. There are three types of equili- tion of these alloys into useful configurations, (3) In a majority of the more widely used commer- bria: stable, metastable, and unstable. These three design and control of heat treatment procedures cial alloys, the allowable composition range en- conditions are illustrated in a mechanical sense in for specific alloys that will produce the required compasses only a small portion of the relevant Fig. l. Stable equilibrium exists when the object mechanical, physical, and chemical properties, phase diagram. The nonequilibrium conditions is in its lowest energy condition; metastable equi- and (4) solving problems that arise with specific that are usually encountered inpractice, however, librium exists when additional energy must be alloys in their performance in commercial appli- necessitate the knowledge of a much greater por- introduced before the object can reach true stabil- cations, thus improving product predictability. In tion of the diagram. Therefore, a thorough under- ity; unstable equilibrium exists when no addi- all these areas, the use of phase diagrams allows standing of alloy phase diagrams in general and tional energy is needed before reaching meta- research, development, and production to be done their practical use will prove to be of great help stability or stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminium Alloys Chemical Composition Pdf
    Aluminium alloys chemical composition pdf Continue Alloy in which aluminum is the predominant lye frame of aluminum welded aluminium alloy, manufactured in 1990. Aluminum alloys (or aluminium alloys; see spelling differences) are alloys in which aluminium (Al) is the predominant metal. Typical alloy elements are copper, magnesium, manganese, silicon, tin and zinc. There are two main classifications, namely casting alloys and forged alloys, both further subdivided into heat-treatable and heat-free categories. Approximately 85% of aluminium is used for forged products, e.g. laminated plates, foils and extrusions. Aluminum cast alloys produce cost-effective products due to their low melting point, although they generally have lower tensile strength than forged alloys. The most important cast aluminium alloy system is Al–Si, where high silicon levels (4.0–13%) contributes to giving good casting features. Aluminum alloys are widely used in engineering structures and components where a low weight or corrosion resistance is required. [1] Alloys composed mostly of aluminium have been very important in aerospace production since the introduction of metal leather aircraft. Aluminum-magnesium alloys are both lighter than other aluminium alloys and much less flammable than other alloys containing a very high percentage of magnesium. [2] Aluminum alloy surfaces will develop a white layer, protective of aluminum oxide, if not protected by proper anodization and/or dyeing procedures. In a wet environment, galvanic corrosion can occur when an aluminum alloy is placed in electrical contact with other metals with a more positive corrosion potential than aluminum, and an electrolyte is present that allows the exchange of ions.
    [Show full text]
  • International Alloy Designations and Chemical Composition Limits for Wrought Aluminum and Wrought Aluminum Alloys
    International Alloy Designations and Chemical Composition Limits for Wrought Aluminum and Wrought Aluminum Alloys 1525 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22209 www.aluminum.org With Support for On-line Access From: Aluminum Extruders Council Australian Aluminium Council Ltd. European Aluminium Association Japan Aluminium Association Alro S.A, R omania Revised: January 2015 Supersedes: February 2009 © Copyright 2015, The Aluminum Association, Inc. Unauthorized reproduction and sale by photocopy or any other method is illegal . Use of the Information The Aluminum Association has used its best efforts in compiling the information contained in this publication. Although the Association believes that its compilation procedures are reliable, it does not warrant, either expressly or impliedly, the accuracy or completeness of this information. The Aluminum Association assumes no responsibility or liability for the use of the information herein. All Aluminum Association published standards, data, specifications and other material are reviewed at least every five years and revised, reaffirmed or withdrawn. Users are advised to contact The Aluminum Association to ascertain whether the information in this publication has been superseded in the interim between publication and proposed use. CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ........................................................................................................... i SIGNATORIES TO THE DECLARATION OF ACCORD ..................................... ii-iii REGISTERED DESIGNATIONS AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminium Wires for Electrical and Mechanical Applications TRIMET Aluminium SE – an Independent Family-Run Enterprise for More Than 30 Years
    YEARS TRIMET Aluminium SE Aluminium wires for electrical and mechanical applications TRIMET Aluminium SE – an independent family-run enterprise for more than 30 years TRIMET Aluminium SE is an innovative family-run We provide enterprise. The medium-sized company devel- you with aluminium in all formats, qualities and ops, produces, recycles, casts, and sells modern alloys. Short-and long-term price and supply light metal aluminium products with some 2,900 models to meet all your aluminium require- employees at eight production locations. ments. We are your local partner in a global marketplace – around the clock. TRIMET serves and supplies the entire industry- oriented value chain for the aluminium sector We produce with customized products from a single source. special alloys in our smelters exclusively for With four production plants, two recycling you according to your requirements and not plants, four foundries, a marketing and trading commodities. division, and state-of-the-art research and de- velopment laboratories, TRIMET offers its cus- We recycle tomers a broad product portfolio. It ranges from your aluminium to be able to offer it back to you liquid aluminium through aluminium wire, rolling in the sizes and qualities you require. We help ingots, extrusion billets, and cast alloys to high- you bring your recyclables efficiently back into quality die-cast components. The medium-sized circulation. company is a reliable partner to its customers and a modern and dependable employer for its We cast staff. sophisticated castings for all applications. From the development, design, model and mould, casting, and finishing right through to the finished casting.
    [Show full text]
  • Arc Welding of Nonferrous Metals Arc Welding of Nonferrous Metals
    Arc Welding of Nonferrous Metals Arc Welding of Nonferrous Metals Published by The Arc Welding of Nonferrous Metals KOBE STEEL, LTD. is a textbook for providing information to assist welding personnel study © 2015 by KOBE STEEL, LTD. the arc welding technologies commonly 5-912, Kita-Shinagawa, Shinagawa-Ku, applied in the equipment made from Tokyo, 141-8688 Japan aluminum, aluminum alloys, copper, copper alloys, nickel, and nickel alloys. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, Reasonable care is taken in any form or by any means, without in the compilation and publication of permission in writing from this textbook to insure authenticity of the publisher the contents. No representation or warranty is made as to the accuracy or reliability of this information. Forewords Nonferrous metals are non-iron-based metals such as aluminum and aluminum alloys, copper and copper alloys, nickel and nickel alloys, titanium and titanium alloys, and magnesium and magnesium alloys. Today, nonferrous metals are used in various welding constructions for diverse industrial applications. However, their weldability is quite different from that of steel, due to specific physical and metallurgical characteristics. Therefore, the welding procedure for nonferrous metals should be thoroughly examined taking into account the inherent characteristics of the particular nonferrous metal to be welded, in order to get sound weldments. This textbook focuses on the arc welding of aluminum, aluminum alloys, copper, copper alloys, nickel, and nickel alloys that are used more extensively over other nonferrous metals for industrial applications. This textbook consists of three chapters: Chapter 1: Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys Chapter 2: Arc Welding of Copper and Copper Alloys Chapter 3: Arc Welding of Nickel and Nickel Alloys iii Chapter 1 Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys Contents Introduction 2 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Metallurgical Abstracts (General and Non-Ferrous)
    METALLURGICAL ABSTRACTS (GENERAL AND NON-FERROUS) Volume 1 DECEMBER 1934 Part 12 I.— PROPERTIES OF METALS (Continued from pp. 477-486.) W ork of the Technical Committee : Committee for Aluminium Conductors. H. Schmitt (chairman) (Z. Metalllcunde, 1934, 25, 170-172).— The behaviour of the following types of free transmission conductors on the Island of Sylt during 5 yrs.’ exposure is described: (A) 99-2% aluminium after slowly cooling from 350° C., (B) 99-6% aluminium, (C) 99-2% aluminium quenched from 500° C., Aldrey, and copper. The conductors consisted of several strands of wire twisted into a rope. The breaking load of Aldrey decreased from 180 to 160 kg., that of alum inium B and C from about 85 to 78 kg., and that of aluminium A from 80 to 60 kg. in 5 yrs. The decrease was linear throughout the period for Aldrey and aluminium A, but for aluminium B and C the decrease occurred only during the first 2-3 yrs., after which the strength remained constant. For copper the strength remained constant for the first 3 yrs., then commenced to decrease linearly with time of exposure. The surface of aluminium B and C became covered with a protective film which appeared to act as a preventive against further corrosion; the films formed on the other metals were porous and poorly adherent, and therefore afforded little protection.— A. R. P. *0n the Superconductivity of Aluminium. W. H. Keesom (Comm. Onnes Lab. Univ. Leiden, 1934, (224), 11-13).— Aluminium becomes superconductive at 114° abs.— A. R. P. *0n the Change of Shape of Alternately Twisted Metal [Single] Crystals [Cadmium].
    [Show full text]
  • MDF/W/61 TARIFFS and TRADE 11 April 1986 Special Distribution
    RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON MDF/W/61 TARIFFS AND TRADE 11 April 1986 Special Distribution PROBLEMS OF TRADE IN CERTAIN NATURAL RESOURCE PRODUCTS Background Study on Aluminium and Aluminium Products Prepared by the Secretariat Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION 6 SECTION I: Main features of the aluminium industry 6 Properties of aluminium 6 World bauxite reserves 7 Processing 7 Bauxite processing 7 Alumina refining 9 Aluminium smelting 10 Re-cycling il Industrial applications of aluminium and alumina 12 Substitution 15 Structure of the industry 15 SECTION II: Production, consumption and prices 19 Bauxite production 20 Alumina production 26 Primarv aluminium production 27 Secondary aluminium production 30 World production of semi-manufactures and castings 30 Consumption of primary aluminium 33 Prices and stocks 42 Bauxite 43 Alumina 44 Aluminium 47 Stocks 51 Demand and supply elasticities 51 SECTION III: International trade 53 Trade in bauxite 55 Trade in alumina 58 Trade in aluminium metal 59 Direction of trade 64 86-0470 MDF/W/61 Page 2 SECTION IV: Commercial policy situation Tokyo Round negotiations: tariff assessment 68 Trade in aluminium and aluminium products under different tariff treatment and according to stages of processing 7i Developed countries 7;. Individual developed-country profiles 74 Developing countries 103 Individual developing-country profiles 103 Tariff escalation and effective tariff protection 127 Non-tariff measures 128 SECTION V: Activities in other international organizations 136 The International Bauxite
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminium Cables in Automotive Applications PRESTUDY of ALUMINIUM CABLE USES in SCANIA PRODUCTS & FAILURE ANALYSIS and EVALUATION
    EXAMENSARBETE INOM MATERIALTEKNIK, AVANCERAD NIVÅ, 30 HP STOCKHOLM, SVERIGE 2016 Aluminium cables in automotive applications PRESTUDY OF ALUMINIUM CABLE USES IN SCANIA PRODUCTS & FAILURE ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION MAN YU KTH SKOLAN FÖR INDUSTRIELL TEKNIK OCH MANAGEMENT Abstract The increasing demand of light constructed vehicles as well as soaring price of copper metal owing to limited nature resources have been promoting the use of aluminium metal as an alternative conductor of automotive cables. This thesis work is to lay theoretical foundations for further research and development regarding the introduction of new automotive cables i.e. aluminium cables. Current application of automotive aluminium cables in automotive industry as well as failure analysis and evaluation approaches with respect to aluminium cables in automotive settings can serve as a baseline for further research regarding the implementation of aluminium cables in Scania products. Before investigating probable substitutions in terms of automotive cable uses in Scania products as well as the following consequences, historic overview concerning aluminium cables in automotive applications is stated while major challenges and current technical progresses are established, indicating that large-sized aluminium cables such as battery cables have been implemented in some vehicles and the uses of aluminium cables in lower power segments are expected in near future. Due to inferior strength of aluminium conductor as well as its poor contact behaviors while deteriorations by galvanic corrosion, oxidization or tension relaxes, etc, might occur in contact interface, interruptions in aluminium conductor and its termination are challenging the adoption of aluminium cables in present automotive cable harness system. In order to assess performances of aluminium cables in automotive vehicles, necessary evaluations shall be conducted from mechanical, electrical, thermal and chemical aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • METALLURGICAL ABSTRACTS (GENERAL and NON-FERROUS) Volume 4 NOVEMBER 1937 Part 11
    METALLURGICAL ABSTRACTS (GENERAL AND NON-FERROUS) Volume 4 NOVEMBER 1937 Part 11 I.—PROPERTIES OF METALS (Continued from pp. 425—129.) *0n the Question of the Influence oi the Surface Condition on the Endurance Limit of Aluminium Wires. Georg Richter (Z. Metallkunde, 1937, 29, (7), 214-217).—Tests carried out on the Wornle fatigue-testing machine with aluminium wires with smooth and rough surfaces indicate that only sharp and deep notches reduce the fatigue limit; thus, impressions made with another similar wire act as stress concentration points, inducing fatigue fracture only when their depth exceeds 3% of the diameter of the wire, and a similar effect is produced by sharp scratches of insignificant depth. Impressions made with a pointed tool are less dangerous when shallow and more dangerous when deep than similar impressions made by filing.—A. R. P. ♦Limit of the Elasticity of an Aluminium Rod Composed of Comparatively Small Crystal Grains. Miyabi Sugihara (Mem. Coll. Sci. Kyoto Imp. Univ., 1937, 20, (1), 27-33).—[In English.] In cold-worked commercial aluminium rods, heat-treated for a constant time, at temperatures above 200° C. and below the melting point, the crystal grains grow larger with increase of the heat-treatment temperature. With increase of annealing temperature, the elastic limit of aluminium decreases slowly at first from 603 kg./cm.2 a t 25° to 200° C., then rapidly from 200° to about 300° C., and then slowly to about 630° C., at which it attains the value 81 kg./cm.2. The elastic limit, L, expressed as elongation per unit length, is related to z, the grain number per unit length of tcst-piece, by the empirical relation L — L0( 1 — e~az), where L0 is the value'of L for z = oo, and has the value 8-88 X 10~4, and a = 0-000151.
    [Show full text]
  • Circular of the Bureau of Standards No
    DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Circular of THE Bureau of Standards S. W. STRATTON, DIRECTOR No. 100 NICKEL MARCH 21, 1921 PRICE, 20 CENTS Printing Office Sold only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1921 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Circular OF THE Bureau of Standards S. W. STRATTON, DIRECTOR No. 100 NICKEL MARCH 21, 1921 PRICE, 20 CENTS Sold only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1921 NICKEL CONTENTS Pag© Introduction 4 Part A. Nickel 5 I. Sources, metallurgy, refining 5 II. Commercial grades—uses and applications 10 III. Statistics of production 13 IV. Metallography 14 V. Chemical properties 17 VI. Physical properties 18 1. Density 18 2. Change of state 18 3. Specific heat 19 4. Thermal expansivity 20 5. Thermal conductivity 20 6. Electrical resistivity 20 7. Thermoelectromotive force 23 8. Magnetic properties 23 Electrolytic-solution potential passivity 9. ; 23 10. Optical properties 25 11. Elasticity 26 12. Hardness 27 13. Tensile properties 27 VII. Effect of impurities on the properties of nickel 28 VIII. Technology 32 1. Casting 32 2. Rolling, forging, annealing 33 3. Welding and soldering 35 4. Electrodeposition 36 Part B. Alloys of nickel 39 IX. Equilibrium of binary alloys of nickel 39 X. Commercial alloys 40 1. Monel metal: () Metallography 42 () Uses and applications 42 (c) Physical properties 44 2. Copper-nickel alloys 50 3. Copper-nickel-zinc alloys; nickel silver (nickelene) 55 4. Ferronickel alloys: (a) Nickel steels 62 ( b ) Invar and related alloys 70 5. Alloys for electrical purposes 71 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 475406 1 En Bookfrontmatter 1..36
    The Minerals, Metals & Materials Series Corleen Chesonis Editor Light Metals 2019 123 Editor Corleen Chesonis Metal Quality Solutions, LLC Avonmore, PA, USA ISSN 2367-1181 ISSN 2367-1696 (electronic) The Minerals, Metals & Materials Series ISBN 978-3-030-05863-0 ISBN 978-3-030-05864-7 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05864-7 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018964235 © The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society 2019, corrected publication 2019 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminum and Its Alloys
    02Kissell Page 1 Wednesday, May 23, 2001 9:52 AM Materia: Ciencia de los Materiales Fuente: Handbook of Materials for Product Design – Charles Harper, 3° Ed. 2 Aluminum and Its Alloys J. Randolph Kissell TGB Partnership Hillsborough, North Carolina 2.1 Introduction This chapter describes aluminum and its alloys and their mechanical, physical, and corrosion resistance properties. Information is also pro- vided on aluminum product forms and their fabrication, joining, and finishing. A glossary of terms used in this chapter is given in Section 2.10, and useful references on aluminum are listed at the end of the chapter. 2.1.1 History When a six-pound aluminum cap was placed at the top of the Wash- ington Monument upon its completion in 1884, aluminum was so rare that it was considered a precious metal and a novelty. In less than 100 years, however, aluminum became the most widely used metal after iron. This meteoric rise to prominence is a result of the qualities of the metal and its alloys as well as its economic advantages. In nature, aluminum is found tightly combined with other elements, mainly oxygen and silicon, in reddish, clay-like deposits of bauxite near the Earth’s surface. Of the 92 elements that occur naturally in the Earth’s crust, aluminum is the third most abundant at 8%, sur- passed only by oxygen (47%) and silicon (28%). Because it is so diffi- cult to extract pure aluminum from its natural state, however, it wasn’t until 1807 that it was identified by Sir Humphry Davy of En- gland, who named it aluminum after alumine, the name the Romans gave the metal they believed was present in clay.
    [Show full text]