DIFFERENTIATING ALUMINIUM BRONZE AND BERYLLIUM COPPER
Moderator: Moderators
-
Rorschach
- Senior Member
- Posts: 5380
- Joined: Wed Feb 26, 2014 9:35 pm
- Has thanked: 109 times
- Been thanked: 1038 times
DIFFERENTIATING ALUMINIUM BRONZE AND BERYLLIUM COPPER
As above, anyone know how to? Google has not been very helpful.
-
dewaltdisney
- Senior Member
- Posts: 17265
- Joined: Fri Jan 20, 2006 5:51 pm
- Location: Essex
- Has thanked: 823 times
- Been thanked: 3560 times
Re: DIFFERENTIATING ALUMINIUM BRONZE AND BERYLLIUM COPPER
I found this site http://weldguru.com/metal-composition/#summary whether it answers your question I do not know but I found it interesting 
DWD
DWD
-
Dave54
- Senior Member
- Posts: 5063
- Joined: Wed Feb 25, 2015 7:20 pm
- Has thanked: 1300 times
- Been thanked: 1175 times
Re: DIFFERENTIATING ALUMINIUM BRONZE AND BERYLLIUM COPPER
Isn't the colour different?
Seems to me though that like a lot of these things the only way to be sure would be to either get it tested by someone with one of those instant analysis instruments, or to measure the density, which would require an accurate measure of volume (by displacement?) and accurate weighing. I don't really know how practical that is.
Seems to me though that like a lot of these things the only way to be sure would be to either get it tested by someone with one of those instant analysis instruments, or to measure the density, which would require an accurate measure of volume (by displacement?) and accurate weighing. I don't really know how practical that is.
-
Hitch
- Senior Member
- Posts: 6055
- Joined: Mon Jan 16, 2006 8:16 pm
- Location: Somerset
- Has thanked: 77 times
- Been thanked: 335 times
Re: DIFFERENTIATING ALUMINIUM BRONZE AND BERYLLIUM COPPER
Between those two, the copper berylium will look slightly redder than the aluminium bronze.
Spectrometry is used in labs to see what composition some metals are, somehow measures light reflected by the metal when a spark is fired at it or something like that.
Spectrometry is used in labs to see what composition some metals are, somehow measures light reflected by the metal when a spark is fired at it or something like that.
[size=100][color=green][b]Why isn't the number 11 pronounced onety one? [/b][/color][/size]