Last "lead coated copper" roof I installed was $1,250.00 per Sq foot using 14 Oz copper with 40 -60 solder non acid flux
Depends on what the usage is do you want YELLOW Brass 60% Copper 40% Zinc Or do you want RED BRASS? 85% Copper 15% Zinc
A #8 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C has an ampacity of 45 amps. A #8 wire with an insulation factor of 60 degrees C has an ampacity of 40 amps.
No. Magnets can only attract coins with high amounts of nickel and/or steel. It cannot even attract common cupro-nickel (75%, 25%) coins.
#6 Awg with #10 Ground
Brass - Aich's brass contains 66.6% copper and 36.58% zinc, the balance tin and iron. Muntz brass contains 60% copper and 40% zinc with a trace of iron and is used as a lining on boats
40% silver 60% copper
yes. the metals present (including % composition) is: - 40% lead - 60% tin
Bronze is an alloy (metallic mixture) of about 60% Copper, a lot of Tin and some (or less) Zn, Pb, Ni
Muntz metal (see link).
It depends on their dates and denominations.All cents were made of bronze, an alloy of 95% copper with tin and/or zinc.Up till 1964 dimes, quarters, and half dollars were made of 90% silver and 10% copper.Starting in 1965, dimes and quarters were made of copper-nickel, with no silver. Half dollars were made of 40% silver and 60% copper.In 1971 half dollars were changed to the same copper-nickel composition as dimes and quarters.
'Standard' solder is 60% tin, and 40% lead. There are other solders available (silver for use in jewellery etc)
The amount of copper and zinc in brass vary considerably depending on the type of brass. Most types of brass can be made into sheet form. Most brass is about 30-40% zinc and about 60-70% copper.
40 parts of 20 % plus 60 parts of 70 %
An alloy is a mixture of two or more different metals. The metals in an alloy aren't chemically bonded together as molecules. Brass is an alloy, it is a mixture of copper and zinc. Different types of brass are made for different uses, the copper normally represents between 60 and 70% of the mix, and zinc between 30 and 40%. They may also contain traces of tin and iron.
No circulating U.S. coins were ever made of pure silver. It's too soft. Up to 1964 U.S. silver coins had 10% copper in them for hardness. 1965 to 1969 halves were made of 40% silver and 60% copper, while dimes and quarters from 1965 onward were and still are made of copper-nickel. Halves were converted to copper-nickel in 1971.
NO=Yellow brass 60% COPPER 40% Zinc=RED Brass 85% Copper 15 % Zinc=Notice no ferrous metals used=