- alloys.
Sometimes the term "
fusible alloy" is used to
describe alloys with a
melting point below 183 °C (361 °F; 456 K).
Fusible alloys in this
sense are...
-
other fusible alloys, e.g. Rose's
metal, Wood's
metal can be used as a heat-transfer
medium in hot baths. Hot
baths with Rose's and Wood's
metals are not...
- and may be
mounted in
metal enclosed switchgear, or (rarely in new designs) on open switchboards.
Large power fuses use
fusible elements made of silver...
- A
fusible plug is a
threaded cylinder of
metal,
usually bronze, br**** or gunmetal, with a
tapered hole
drilled completely through its length. This hole...
- Rose's
metal, Rose
metal or Rose's
alloy is a
fusible alloy with a low
melting point. Rose's
metal consists of 50% bi****h, 25–28% lead and 22–25% tin...
-
electrical systems as a
fuse. A
mechanical fusible link is a
device consisting of two
strips of
metal soldered together with a
fusible alloy that is designed...
- Field's
metal, also
known as Field's alloy, is a
fusible alloy that
becomes liquid at
approximately 62 °C (144 °F). It is
named after its inventor, Simon...
- tin, lead,
antimony and bi****h as
fusible metals.
Nearly 100
years earlier,
Louis (1911)
noted that
fusible metals were
alloys containing tin, cadmium...
-
dentist and
inventor best
known for his
discovery of the
fusible alloy known as Wood's
metal.
After briefly attending Albany Medical College in 1841,...
- for
things like bearings, jewellery,
miniature figures,
fusible plugs, some
medals and
metal type. The term is also used in the
antiques trade for an...
