Alfa iron: An allotropic modification of iron which crystallises in the b.c.c stystem and is stable below 9120C.
Ferrite: is the term applied to substanitially pure alfa-iron occuring in iron-carbon alloys. it is precipitated durng the cooling of steels containing less than 0.85%C, and is called to distinguish it from the iron the eutectoid
Alpha alumina has cubic crystal structure, and gamma - rhombohedral (i.e. it is a "skewed cubic") Due to their geometry the typical surface area of a particle is affected, and alpha alumina has fewer -OH groups than gamma alumina. Iron oxide can also have either alpha or gamma structure, and is described on wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron(III)_oxide
Well, basically, pearlite is the eutectic composition of steel, with an overall composition of 0.8% carbon. It is known to consist of two phases, namely: Ferrite (Fe), the room temperature of iron and Cementite(Fe3C). Therefore, the difference between pearlite and cementite is that pearlite is a composition of steel, and cementite is a composition of Pearlite. So cementite is part of pearlite.
No. Iron III oxide is an ionic compound. This is due to the large difference in electronegativity between oxygen and iron. If the electronegativity difference is greater than 2.0 a compound is generally ionic. The difference between iron and oxygen is 2.61.
NOTHING! An atom is just another name for an element!!
Ferrous metals contain ferrite (Iron) whereas non-ferrous metals don't contain any Iron and are usually non-magnetic
Ferrite - also known as alpha iron - comes from the Latin word for iron, ferrum.
Yes there are a number. The stable form at normal temperatures is alpha- iron, or ferrite. This is magnetic. At higher temperatures iron converts into gamma iron and then at even higher temperatures delta iron. These different forms have slightly different properties from alpha iron- and these are exploited when iron is worked or turned into steel.
The term alnico is derived from the names of three metals, aluminum, nickel, and cobalt, which can be used to make an alloy that has useful magnetic properties. Ferrite is a form of iron. Alnico magnets are more powerful and more expensive than ferrite magnets.
Pretty sure it is ferrite
hematite, taconite, and ferrite
Oxidation is the process by which iron oxide, and all other forms of rust, occur. Oxidation is the process by which a substance containing a metal reacts with the oxygen in the air. Chrome, for example, rusts perfectly transparent. This property is what keeps chrome shiny. I thin layer of ChromeOxide develops over the surface of the object, protecting the rest of the chrome from further oxidization.
It is one form of Iron Ferrite where the lattice structure is body-centered and more stable than other allotropes (forms).
In general only the ferrite group : iron, nickel, cobalt. Other material may be alloyed with these, but the ferrite group is essential.
In general only the ferrite group : iron, nickel, cobalt. Other material may be alloyed with these, but the ferrite group is essential.
Alpha alumina has cubic crystal structure, and gamma - rhombohedral (i.e. it is a "skewed cubic") Due to their geometry the typical surface area of a particle is affected, and alpha alumina has fewer -OH groups than gamma alumina. Iron oxide can also have either alpha or gamma structure, and is described on wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron(III)_oxide
The carbon concentration of an iron-carbon alloy for which the fraction of total ferrite is 0.94 is 0.06. Since the fraction of ferrite in the alloy is 94/100, the fraction of carbon must be 6/100 to make a total of 100/100.
no difference