- (têxis) 'melting'.
Before his studies,
chemists ****umed "that the
alloy of
minimum fusing point must have its
constituents in some
simple atomic proportions", which...
-
Fusing, as a
joining process, may
refer to:
Fusing (manufacturing), type of
manufacturing process for
joining or
terminating electrical magnet wire Stained...
- 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...
-
Vitrite is a very low
fusing point black gl****
mainly used for the
insulation base of
electric lamps. It used to be made by the
Vitrite Company. Vitrite...
-
melting point so that when heat is
applied to a joint, the
solder will melt
before the
materials being soldered together melt, i.e. high
fusibility. On the...
- have the
fuse element replaced. Semi-enclosed
fuses are
fuse wire
carriers in
which the
fusible wire
itself can be replaced. The
exact fusing current is...
- (kiloelectronvolts), or
about 45 million kelvins. The
second easiest reaction is
fusing deuterium with itself.
Because this gas is cheaper, it is the fuel commonly...
- from tack
fusing at
lower temperatures, in
which separate pieces of gl****
stick together but
still retain their individual shapes, to full
fusing at higher...
-
articles ****ociated with the
title Fuser. If an
internal link led you here, you may wish to
change the link to
point directly to the
intended article....
- soldiers. The
fuse modes available that the
shooters selects prior to the
launch depending on the
target and the
desired effect are:
Point detonation: The...
