powered by CADENAS

Social Share

Arsenical copper (9718 views - Material Database)

Arsenical copper contains up to 0.5% arsenic which, at elevated temperatures, imparts higher tensile strength and a reduced tendency to scaling. It is typically specified in boiler work, especially locomotive fireboxes. It also helps prevent embrittlement of oxygen free copper by bismuth, antimony and lead by the formation of complex oxides. Copper with a larger percentage of arsenic is called arsenical bronze, which can be work-hardened much harder than copper.
Go to Article

Arsenical copper

Arsenical copper

Arsenical copper contains up to 0.5% arsenic which, at elevated temperatures, imparts higher tensile strength and a reduced tendency to scaling. It is typically specified in boiler work, especially locomotive fireboxes.[1][2][3] It also helps prevent embrittlement of oxygen free copper by bismuth, antimony and lead by the formation of complex oxides. Copper with a larger percentage of arsenic is called arsenical bronze, which can be work-hardened much harder than copper.

See also


AluminiumBérylliumVerreMatière plastiquePlexiglasAcier inoxydableAcierStructural steelBismuthCobaltCuivreGalliumOrIndiumFerPlombMercuryNickelPlutoniumRhodiumArgentSamariumÉtainUraniumZincZirconiumAluminium-lithium alloyAimant AlNiCoBirmabrightAlliages d'aluminium pour corroyage#Série 2000 (aluminium cuivre)HiduminiumHydronaliumItalmaMagnaliumAluminium alloyY alloyMétal de WoodRose's metalChromium hydrideNichromeMegalliumStellite (alliage)VitalliumBronze au bérylliumBillon (alliage)LaitonCalamine brassChinese silverDutch metalLaiton rougeMuntz metalPinchbeck (alloy)TombacBronzeCuproaluminiumBronze arséniéBell metalFlorentine bronzeGlucydurGuanín (bronze)GunmetalBronze phosphoreuxDorure#Dorure au mercureSpeculum metalConstantanCopper hydrideCopper–tungstenBronze de CorintheCunifeCupronickelCymbal alloysAlliage de DevardaÉlectrumHepatizonManganinMaillechortMolybdochalkosOr nordiqueShakudōTumbagaAlGaGalfenolGalinstanColored goldrhoditeCrown goldÉlinvarField's metalFernicoFerroalliagePierre à briquetFerrochromeFerromanganèseFerromolybdèneFerrosiliciumFerrotitaneFerrouraniumInvarFonte (métallurgie)Hydrure de ferFonte bruteKanthalKovarStaballoySpiegeleisenBulat steelAcier au creuset41xx steelAcier de DamasMangalloyAcier rapideMushet steelAcier maragingHigh-strength low-alloy steelReynolds 531Fer douxSpring steelAL-6XNCelestriumAlloy 20Marine grade stainlessMartensitic stainless steelSanicro 28Surgical stainless steelZeron 100Silver steelAcier à outilsAcier CortenWootzSolderTernePlomb typographiqueElektronAmalgame (métallurgie)Magnox (alloy)AlumelBrightrayChromelHaynes InternationalInconelMonelNicrosilNisilNitinolMu-métalPermalloySupermalloyHydrure de nickelAlliage plutonium-galliumNaKMischmétalLithiumTerfenol-DPseudo palladiumScandium hydrideAimant samarium-cobaltArgentium sterling silverArgent BritanniaDoré bullionGoloidPlatinum sterlingShibuichiArgent sterlingTibetan silverTitanium Beta CAlliage de titaneHydrure de titaneGum metalTitanium goldNitrure de titaneBabbitt (alloy)BritanniumAlliage plomb-étainQueen's metalWhite metalHydrure d'uranium(III)ZamakZirconium hydrideHydrogèneHéliumBoreAzoteOxygèneFluorMéthaneMezzanine (architecture)Atome

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