Zinc Aluminum Alloys: Difference between revisions
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=Links= | =Links= | ||
*'''Stovetop production of ZA alloy''' | |||
*Wikipedia - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc_aluminium]] | *Wikipedia - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc_aluminium]] | ||
*[[ZA Alloy Bushings]] | *[[ZA Alloy Bushings]] | ||
*Melting temperatures, hardness, and other properties - [https://www.eazall.com/Gravity-Casting-Alloys] | *Melting temperatures, hardness, and other properties - [https://www.eazall.com/Gravity-Casting-Alloys] |
Revision as of 17:49, 6 April 2019
Intro
- Alloys that met at low temperature (431C) [1] and have 60ksi tensile strength. They display the low melting point slightly smaller than that of zinc, with strength significantly greater than that of aluminum (45 ksi). [2].
- Majority of composition is Zinc - commonly - 8, 12, 27%
- ZA alloys not only show the best melt/strength properties of each component metal. They show IMPROVED melt point (430 compared to 660C for Aluminum) - strength (30% stronger)properties compared to their components.
- As such, ZA are magical ingredients for the Desktop Foundry.
Machinability
- ZA 12 is machinable and 120 Brinell Hardness, same as mild steel
Links
- Stovetop production of ZA alloy
- Wikipedia - [3]]
- ZA Alloy Bushings
- Melting temperatures, hardness, and other properties - [4]