powered by CADENAS

Social Share

Queen's metal (9918 views - Material Database)

Queen's Metal, an alloy of nine parts tin and one each of antimony, lead, and bismuth, is intermediate in hardness between pewter and britannia metal. It was developed by English pewtersmiths in the 16th century; the recipe was initially a secret and was reserved for pieces made for the English royal family.
Go to Article

Queen's metal

Queen's metal

Queen's Metal, an alloy of nine parts tin and one each of antimony, lead, and bismuth, is intermediate in hardness between pewter and britannia metal. It was developed by English pewtersmiths in the 16th century; the recipe was initially a secret and was reserved for pieces made for the English royal family.

  • Country Collectibles, winter 1999, p. 40 (quoted in RootsWeb, retrieved 19 July 2005).

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainWood, James, ed. (1907). "article name needed". The Nuttall Encyclopædia. London and New York: Frederick Warne. 


Acero 41xxAL-6XNAlGaAlloy 20AlnicoAlumelAluminioAleaciones de aluminioBronce de aluminioAluminium-lithium alloyAmalgama (química)Argentium sterling silverArsenical bronzeArsenical copperBabbitt (metal)Metal de campanaBerilioBeryllium copperVellón (aleación)BirmabrightBismanolBismutoLatónBrightrayMetal de BritaniaPlata de BritaniaBronceAcero bulatCalamine brassFundición de hierroCelestriumChinese silverCromelCromoChromium hydrideCobaltoColored goldConstantánCobreCopper hydrideCopper–tungstenCorinthian bronzeCrown goldAcero de crisolCunifeCuproníquelCymbal alloysAcero de DamascoDevarda's alloyDoré bullionDuraluminioDutch metalAcero eléctricoElectro (aleación)Elektron (alloy)ElinvarFernicoFerroalloyFerrocerioFerrocromoFerromanganeseFerromolybdenumFerrosiliconFerrotitaniumFerrouraniumMetal de FieldFlorentine bronzeGalfenolGalinstanoGalioGilding metalVidrioGlucydurOroGoloidGuanín (bronze)Gum metalGunmetalHaynes InternationalHepatizonHiduminiumAcero rápidoAcero microaleadoHydronaliumInconelIndio (elemento)InvarHierroIron–hydrogen alloyItalmaKanthalKovarPlomoLitioMagnalioMagnesioMagnox (alloy)MangalloyManganinaMaraging steelMarine grade stainlessAcero inoxidable martensíticoMegalliumMelchior (alloy)MercuryMetal de MischMolybdochalkosMonelMu-metalMetal MuntzMushet steelNicromoNíquelNickel hydrideAlpaca (aleación)NitinolNicrosilNisilOro nórdicoOrmoluPermalloyPeltrePhosphor bronzeArrabioPinchbeck (alloy)PlásticoPlatinum sterlingPlexiglasPlutonioPlutonium–gallium alloyPotasioPseudo palladiumReynolds 531RhoditaRodioMetal de RoseSamarioImán de samario-cobaltoSanicro 28EscandioScandium hydrideShakudōShibuichiPlataSilver steelSodioNaKSolderMetal de espejosSpiegeleisenAcero elásticoStaballoyAcero inoxidableAceroEsteliteSterling silverAcero laminadoSupermalloyAcero quirúrgicoTerfenol-DTerneTibetan silverEstañoTitanioTitanium alloyTitanium Beta CTitanium goldTitanium hydrideNitruro de titanioTombacAcero para herramientasTumbagaType metalUranioVitalioAcero cortenMetal de WoodAcero wootzY alloyZeron 100ZincCirconioWhite metalUranium hydrideZamakZirconium hydrideHidrógenoHelioBoroNitrógenoOxígenoFlúorMetanoEntresueloÁtomoBruñidoMetalisteríaCiencia de materiales

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. There is a list of all authors in Wikipedia

Material Database

database,rohs,reach,compliancy,directory,listing,information,substance,material,restrictions,data sheet,specification