Technical Notes - A Sensitive Method for Thermal Analysis of Very Low Melting Alloys

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
R. M. Evans E. O. Fromm R. I. Jaffee
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
2
File Size:
194 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1953

Abstract

IN connection with a research on gallium alloys, a method for the thermal analysis of very low melting alloys was developed, which appeared to be worthy of more than passing interest. As used, the method was suitable for work in the temperature range, — 72° to 250°C. However, with suitable adjustment, the method could be adapted for use over broader temperature ranges. The Rosenhain temperature gradient furnace,' adapted for low-temperature use, was the basis for the method. The gradient was set up in a stainless steel tube. The specimens were lowered through it at a constant rate while time-temperature or inverse rate data were taken. It was essential to maintain careful control of the top and bottom temperatures of the gradient. Also essential was good heat transfer from the walls to the specimen. This was accomplished by a liquid heat-transfer medium.
Citation

APA: R. M. Evans E. O. Fromm R. I. Jaffee  (1953)  Technical Notes - A Sensitive Method for Thermal Analysis of Very Low Melting Alloys

MLA: R. M. Evans E. O. Fromm R. I. Jaffee Technical Notes - A Sensitive Method for Thermal Analysis of Very Low Melting Alloys. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1953.

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