Rare Metals and Minerals ? Many New Uses ? Big Rise in Output of Beryllium, Calcium, Molybdenum, Radium ? Tungsten Scarce

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Frank L. Hess
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
5
File Size:
884 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1938

Abstract

BERYLLIUM is demanding more of the limelight, and the output of beryllium copper (containing 2% to~ 3 per cent of beryllium) seems to have grown 60 per cent above that of 1936, which was double that of 1935. There is increasing interest in beryllium-aluminum alloys and small quantities are being marketed at $50 per lb. for the contained beryllium. Other alloys also can be produced. Further price decreases for beryllium copper (now $23 per lb. for the contained beryllium) seem , possible and desirable. No difficulty has been experienced in obtaining beryl and a 'reserve stock has been built up. One supplier heretofore found reliable has offered to furnish 200 tons per month. Supplies during 1937 have come from the Black Hills in South Dakota, Colorado. India, and South America
Citation

APA: Frank L. Hess  (1938)  Rare Metals and Minerals ? Many New Uses ? Big Rise in Output of Beryllium, Calcium, Molybdenum, Radium ? Tungsten Scarce

MLA: Frank L. Hess Rare Metals and Minerals ? Many New Uses ? Big Rise in Output of Beryllium, Calcium, Molybdenum, Radium ? Tungsten Scarce. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1938.

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