§Þ³NªA°È  
¤­ª÷§Þ³NÂO®Ñ °Ñ¦Ò¼Æ¾Ú¤Î´«ºâªí¥Ø¿ý ª÷Äݰӫ~¾ú¥v»ù®æ ¥~¶×¥æ©ö¾ú¥v»ù®æ


»É¡B¾T¡BÜg - ¥Ø¿ý


1.0

»É¤Î»É¦Xª÷
Copper and Copper Alloy

1 - 70

1.1

»Éªº·§ªp
Copper
2 - 3
1.1.1 »ÉªºÂ²¤¶
Copper in General
2
1.1.2 ²£¦a
Origin
3
1.1.3 ²£¶q
Production Quantity
3
1.2 »Éªº´£·Ò
Refinery of Copper
3
1.3 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷(¶À»É¡B«C»É¡BÁC»Éµ¥)¥Í²£¬yµ{
Copper and Copper Alloy Flow Chart
4
1.4 »É©Ê¯à¤Î»É¦Xª÷¥÷¶qªí
Copper Based Alloy Constituents Chart
5
1.5 ¯Â»É
Copper
6 - 8
1.5.1 ²æ®ñ»É
Oxygen free high conductivity Copper - OFHC
6
1.5.2 ¶´©Ê»É
Tough Pitch Copper
6
  »É®ñ¤Æª«
Copper Oxide
6
  ²yª¬Å骺«¬¦¨
Globules Formation
6
  ²yª¬Å骺¤£¦n³B
Disadvantages of Globules in Copper
6
  ²yª¬Å骺¦n³B
Advantages of Globules in Copper
6
1.5.3 »Éªº¾É¹q©Ê¯à
Electrical Conductivity of Copper
7
  ¦Ê¥÷¦Ê¾É¹q©Ê¯àªº³]©w
100%Conductivity
 
  ¶W¹L¦Ê¥÷ªº¾É¹q©Ê¯à
Over 100% Conductivity
 
  ²æ®ñ°ª¾É¹q»É
Oxygen free high conductivity copper
 
1.5.4 ¯Â»Éªº¥Î³~End Usages of Copper 8
1.6 »É¤ôºÞ Water Tube 9 - 13
  »É¤ôºÞÀuÂI
Advantage of Water Tube
9
  ³W®æ
Rules
9
  ºÞ¹Dªº«p«×
(Conduit size)
9
1.6.1 ²³æ­pºâºÞ¹D¤Ø¤o
Simple Principal of Calculating pipe size
10
1.6.2 ¤£¦P¥Î³~ªº¤ôºÞªºª½®|¤Î¥Î³~
Minimum Copper Tube Sizes for Short Branch Connections to Fixture
10
1.6.3 ¥]¸Ë¤èªk
Packing Method
10
1.6.4 ­q³f»Ýª¾Ordering 11
1.6.5 µLÁ_»É¤ôºÞ¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷(¬ü§÷¾Ç·|ASTM B88)
Chemical Composition of seamless copper water tube (to ASTM B88)
12
1.6.6 µLÁ_»É¤ôºÞ¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à(¬ü§÷¾Ç·|ASTM B88)
Mechanical Properties of seamless copper water tube to ASTM B88
12
1.6.7 µLÁ_»É¶¼¤ôºÞªº³s±µ¤èªk
Joining of Copper Tube for water and non-corrosive gases
12
1.6.8 µLÁ_»ÉºÞªº¼Ð·Ç¤Ø¤o, ¤u§@À£¤O, ­«¶q
Copper Seamless tube - Standard Size, Working Pressure and Weight
13
1.7 ¤º§|»ÉºÞ
Turner Grooved Copper Tube
14
  ¤º§|§Îª¬
Groove Shape
 
  ¼Ð·Ç¤Ø¤o
Standard Sizes
 
1.8 ªÅ½Õ¤Î§N­áÂd»ÉºÞ
Copper, Arc Tube
15 - 16
  ¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Îµw«× Chemical Composition and Hardness 15
  ¾÷±ñ©Ê¯àMechanical Properties 15
  ¼Ð·Ç¤Ø¤o¡B­«¶q¤Î¤½®t
Standard Sizes, Weights and Tolerances
16
  ¥]¸Ë¤èªk
Packing Method
16
  ©w³f
Ordering
16
1.9.1 ¦a¥x»ÉºÞ
Floor Heating Copper Tube
16
1.9.2 ¥]½¦»ÉºÞ
Plastic-sheathed Copper tube
17
1.10 ´²¼öÁl¤ù»ÉºÞ
Finned Tube
17
1.11 ű³y¥Î¯Â»É(¤é¥»¼Ð·ÇJIS H5100)
Pure Copper Casting for General Use to JIS H5100
17
  »É¦Xª÷
Copper Alloy
19 - 68
1.12 ¶À»Éªº¤ÀÃþ¡B¾N§t¶q¡B¥[¤u¤èªk¡B¦â¿A¡Bµw«×©Ô¤O ¤Î¦ù©µ«×ªí
Brass - Type , Zinc Properties, Working Method, Colour, Hardness & Tensile Strength and Ductility Chart
20
  ¶À»É Brass 21 - 24
1.13 ¶À»ÉBrass 21
  ©T¬Û½u¤Î¾N·»¦X¦Ê¥÷¤ñ
Solidus Temperature and Zinc Dissolution Ratio
21
1.13.1 §Ö«d¶À»É Free Cutting Brass 21
1.13.2 °ª©Ô¤O¶À»É High Tensile Brass 21
1.13.3 °Ó¥Î¶À»É Commercial Brass 22
1.13.4 ®ü­x¶À»É Naval Brass or Admiralty Brass 23
1.13.5 ű³y¥Î¶À»É
Brass Ingot for Castings (to JIS H5101)
 
1.13.6 ű³y¥Î°ª©Ô¤O¶À»É
High Strength Brass Ingots for Castings to JIS H2205
23
  «C»É
Bronze
24 - 25
1.14.1 «C»Éªº¦X¦¨
Bronze, metal ingredients
24
1.14.2 ÁC»É(ÁC«C»É)
Phosphor Bronze
24
1.14.3 §t¾N«C»É
Zinc Bronze
24
1. 14.4 §t¹]«C»É
Leaded Bronze
25
1.14.5 ÁC«C»É¡B«C»É¡B®ü­x«C»É¤Î§t¹]¬õ¶À»Éªº¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷,¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à¤Î¥Î³~¯SÂI

Phosphor-bronzes, Tin Bronzes and Red Brass -Chemical composition, mechanical properties, end usage & characteristic
26
1.15 ¾T«C»ÉAluminum Bronze 27 - 28
1. 15.1 ¯S¦â
Features
27
1.15.2 ű³y§xÃø
Casting Problem
27
1.15.3 ºØÃþ¤Î¥Î³~
Type and End Usage
27 - 28
  a Ãþ§N§@¾T«C»É¦Xª÷
(a+ y2) Ãþ¼ö§@Ãþű³y¦Xª÷

(a-Phase, Cold-working alloy)
(a+ y2 (gamma) phase Hot-working and casting alloy)
 
1.15.4 ű³y¥Î¾T«C»É(¤é¤u¼Ð·ÇJIS H2206)
Aluminum Bronze Ingots for Castings to JIS H2206
28
  Âì»É Nickel Copper 29 - 30
1.16.1 ¥Õ»É Nickel Sliver 29
1.16.2 ®ü­xÂì»É¦Xª÷ Nickel Copper Alloys for Marine Purpose 29
  ÀuÂI
Advantage
 
  ¥Î³~
End Useage
 
1.16.3 µw¹ôÂì»É Cupro Nickel 29
1.16.4 Âì»Éªºª¬ºA¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡B©Ô¤O¡B¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à¡B¥Î³~¤Î ¯SÂI(­^°ê¼Ð·ÇBS2870/5,3072/6, NES824)

Copper Nickel Alloys to BS2870/5, 3072/6 & NES824,condition, chemical properties feature & end usages
30
1.17 »Ì»É
Chromium Copper
31
1.18 èp»É
Zirconium Copper
31
1.19 Öº»É
Silicon Copper
31
1.20 ®û¿ü»É©Î»É¦Xª÷
Hot-dip tinned copper or alloy strip
31
1.21 ½ü¹ø³]©w»É¦Xª÷¤ù§÷
Contour - miller copper alloy strip
32
1.22 ¤Ö¼Æ¥i²f¤õªº»É¦Xª÷
Heat-Treatable Copper Alloy
33
(a) ¹e»É
Beryllium Copper
33
(b) Üg»É
Titanium Copper
33
(c) §t»Éªº§Îª¬°O¾Ðª÷ÄÝ
Shape Memory Copper Alloy
33
1.23 »É¦Xª÷¤ùªº±`¥Î¦Xª÷¦WºÙ¡Bª«²z©Ê¯à¡B©Ô¤O¤Î¦ù©µ«×
Copper Alloy - Sheet and Strip, Alloy Name, Physical Properties, Tensile Strength and Elongation
34 - 35
1.24 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷¤ù¤ÀÃþ¡B¤u·~¼Ð·Ç¡Bµ¥¯Å¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡B¥Î³~ ¤Î¯S©Ê

Copper and Copper Alloy - Strip and Sheet Classification, Industrial Standards, Class , Chemical Composition, Application and Characteristics
37 - 39
1.25 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷¤ùªº«p«×¤ÎÁï«×¤½®t
Copper and Copper Alloy - Strip and Sheet, Thickness and Width Tolerance
40
1.26 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷¤ù¡BªO¤Î¨÷¤ùªº¼Ð·Ç¤Ø½X
Copper and copper Alloy Strip, Sheet and Plate Standard Measurement
41
  ¤ù¤ÎªO
Sheets and Plates
41
  ¨÷¤ù
Strips
41
1.27 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷¥b»s«~
Semi-finished Product of Copper and Copper Alloy
41
1.28 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷¤ùªº¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Copper and Copper Alloy, Mechanical Properties
42 - 43
1.29 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷ªK§÷¤Î´Î§÷ªº¤ÀÃþ¡B¤u·~¼Ð·Ç¡Bµ¥¯Å¡B¤Æ¾Ç ¦¨¥÷¡B¥Î³~¤Î¯S©Ê
Copper and Copper Alloy - Rod and Bar Classification, Industrial Standards, Class, Chemical Composition, Application and Characteristics
44 - 46
1.30 §Ö«d¶À»É§÷¤Î´Î§÷ªº¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Free Cutting Brass Rod and Bar - Mechanical Properties
47 - 49
1.31 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷ªK¤Î´Î§÷ªº¼Ð·Ç¤Ø½X
Copper and Copper Alloy Strip, Sheet and Plate Standard Measurement
50
  ªK¤Î´Î
Rods and Bars
50
  ½u
Wires
50
1.32 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷ªK¤Î´Î¥b»s«~
Semi-finished Product of Copper and Copper Alloys
51
  ¥b»s«~
Semi-finished
51
  ²£«~ÀuÂI
Advantages
51
1.33 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷, ½u§÷ªº¤ÀÃþ¡B¤u·~¼Ð·Ç¡Bµ¥¯Å¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡B ¥Î³~¤Î¯S©Ê
Copper and Copper Alloy - Wire Classification, Industrial Standards, Class, Chemical
Composition, Application and Characteristics
52 - 54
1.33.1 ¶ê¡A¤»¨¤¡Aªø¤è¡A¥¿¤èªK¤Î´Î¤§ª½®|¤Ø¤o¤½®t¤Îªø«×
The dimensional tolerances of diameter and length of Round, Hexagonal, Rectangular and Square Rods and Bars.
54
1. 34 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷½uªºª½®|¤½®t
Copper and Copper Alloy Wire Diameter Tolerance
55
  ¶ê½u
Round Wire
55
  ¤è½u
Square Wire
55
  ¤»¨¤½u
Hexagonal Wire
55
1.35 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷½uªº´¹²ÉÅé¤j¤p
Copper and Copper Alloy, Grain Size
56
1.36 »É¤Î»É¦Xª÷½uªº¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Copper and Copper Alloy, Mechanical Properties
56
1.37 µL¤è¦V©Ê²`¨R¥Î³~¤ù§÷
Deep Drawing Purpose (non-earing) strip & sheet, Non-directional
57
  "¾í¥Ö¯¾"¦¨¦]
Earing
57
  ­pºâ¦Õ¦· "¾í¥Ö¯¾" ªº¤èµ{¦¡
Calculation of earing percentage
57
1.38 ²`¨R¤ù®Æ
Deep Drawing Material
57 - 58
  ²`¨R¤ñ¨Ò
Deep Drawing Quality (DDQ) Strip / Sheet
57
  UºØª÷Äݲ`¨R´î­±²v·¥­­
Limits of deep drawing in Practice of Various Metal
 
  ´î­±²v·¥­­¤ñ²v
Reduction Limit Ration
58
1.39 ¯S§O©Ê¯à¤ù§÷
Material with Speical Feature
58 - 59
  À³¤O®ø°£
Stress
58
  ®ø°£¬y½u
Freedom from Flow Line
58
  ³n©Ê¦^¤õ
Soft temper
58
  ¹q»k
Etching
59
1.40 »É¦Xª÷¥Î³~(¥H¦æ·~¤ÀÃþ)
Copper Alloy Strip & Sheet End Usage
(classified by trade)
59 - 60
1.41 ª½±µÀ½À£ªk¤Î«Dª½±µÀ½À£ªk
Direct and Indirect Extrusion
61
1.42 §¨¼h¤ÎÁá¼h¦Xª÷ Cladded and Plated Metal Alloy 62 - 68
  §¨¼h¤èªk
The Method of Cladding
62
  §¨¼h¥]¬A°ò¼h¤Î¥Ö¼h
Cladding included Base & Cladding Metal
62
1.42.1 §¨¼h¥Ü½d¹Ï
Types of Cladding
62
  ¾ãÅé´OÆ^
Over lay
62
  §½³¡´OÆ^(¥þ³´¤J)
In lay
62
  ¨¤´O
Corner lay
62
  Ãä´O
Edge lay
62
  ³»´O(¥b³´¤J)
Top lay
62
  ¦h¼h´OÆ^
Multi-layer inlay
62
1.42.2 Áá¼hPlating 63
1.42.3 §¨¼h¤ÎÁá¼hª÷ÄÝ»s§@¬yµ{
Flow Chart of Claded & Plated Metal
63
1.42.4 ¦UºØ°ò¼hª÷ÄÝ­ì®Æªº§¨¼hª÷ÄÝ
Various Base Metals' Other Claded Metal
64 - 65
1.42.5 ¥[¤u¥Ü½d¹Ï
Plating Position & Example
66
1.42.6 ¦¬¨÷¤è¦V
Coiling Direction
66
1.42.7 ¥Î³~
End Usages
67
1.42.8 §¨¼h¥]ª÷¡B»Èµ¥¤£ù׿û¤ÎÁáª÷¡B»Èµ¥¤£ù׿û
Claded, Inlet or Plated Stainless Steel Strip
68
1.43 ¤À¿ë»É¦Xª÷ªºª«²z¤Î¤Æ¾Ç¤èªk
Indentification of Copper and head Alloy by Physical and Chemical Test
69
1.44 ¹qÁá¥Îªº»É§÷®Æ¤Î¤Æ¾Ç«~
Electroplating Purpose Copper Materials Alloy
70
2.0 ¾T¤Î¾T¦Xª÷
Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy
71 - 121
2.1 ¾TªºÂ²¤¶Aluminum in General 73
2.2 ²£¦aOrigin 73
2.3 ´£·ÒRefinery 73
2.4 ¾TªºÀuÂIOutstanding Characteristics of Aluminum 73 - 74
2.5

¥Í²£¤èªk¤Î¥Í²£¬yµ{
Production Method & Production Flow Chart

75 - 77
2.5.1 ¾T¿õªº»s³y¬yµ{
Production of Ingot
75
2.5.2 ¾T¤Î¾T¦Xª÷¦¨«¬§÷ªº¥Í²£¬yµ{
Production of Aluminum and Alloy Material
76
2.5.3 ¾T§÷ªºªí­±³B²z
Aluminum Surface Treatment
77
2.6 §Ü»G»k¯à¤O
Corrosion Resistance Properties
78
2.7 ¾T§÷ªº§Ü¤Æ¾Ç»G»k¯à¤O
Corrosion Resistance of Aluminum Against Chemical
79 - 82
2.8 ¾T¤Î¾T¦Xª÷¤ÀÃþ
Classification of Aluminum & Aluminum Alloys
83 - 84
2.8.1 ¤ñ¼ö¤Î¼ö³B²z¾T§÷¤Î¤£¥i¼ö³B²z¾T§÷
Comparison of Heat-treatable and Non-treatable Alloy
83
  ©Ô¤O
Tensile Strength
 
  ¦Xª÷
Alloy
 
  §Ü»G»k¯à¤O
Corrosion Resistant
 
  ±µ¦X
Jointing
 
  ¾÷±ñ¥[¤u
Machining
 
2.8.2 ¤£¥i¼ö³B²zºë·Ò¾T¦Xª÷
Not-heat-treatable Wrought Aluminum Alloy
84
2.8.3 ¤£¥i¼ö³B²zű¾T¦Xª÷
Not-heat-treatable Cast Aluminum Alloy
84
2.8.4 ¥i¼ö³B²zºë·Ò¾T¦Xª÷
Heat-treatable Wrought Aluminum Alloy
84
2.8.5 ¥i¼ö³B²zº²Å±¾T¦Xª÷
Heat-treatable Wrought Aluminum Alloy
84
  ²L½Í¾T§÷¤u·~¼Ð·Ç
Industrial Standards of Aluminum & Alloys
85 - 113
2.9 ¬ü°ê¼Ð·Ç
American Standards
85 - 99
2.9.1 ¾T¤Î¾T¦Xª÷(Alloy Designation)°ò¥»ªº¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Typical mechanical properties of Aluminum & Aluminum alloy
85
2.9.2 ¦^¤õª¬ºA
(Temper Designation)
86 - 88
2.9.3 µø¤OÀˬd¾T§÷¤èªk
(Visual Inspection)
88 - 89
2.10

¤é¥»¤u·~¼Ð·Ç
Japan Industrial Standard (JIS)

90
2.11 ­^°ê¼Ð·ÇBritish Standard (BS) 91
2.11.1 "¤£¥i¼ö³B²z¾T§÷"¤Î"¥i¼ö³B²z¾T§÷"
Heat-Treatable & Non Hea-Treatable Alloy
91
2.11.2 §÷®Æªº§Îª¬
Materials Shape
91
2.11.3 ¯Â«×
Purity
91 - 92
2.11.4 ¾Tªºª¬ºA
Condition
92 - 93
2.12 ­^°ê¼Ð·Ç¤uµ{¾T§÷ªºµw«×¤Î¼ö³B²z¥N¸¹
Engineering Aluminum Under British Standard
94 - 95
2.13 ¨ä¥L¼Ð·Ç
Other Standards
96
2.14 ¾T - ºØÃþ¡M¤u·~¼Ð·Ç¡M¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡M¯SÂI¤Î¥D­n¥Î³~
Aluminum - Type, Industrial Standard, Chemical Composition, Characteristic & end usage of the most commonly used Stainless Steel
97 - 108
2.15 ¬ü°ê¾TªO¼Ð·Ç¹ï·ÓªíU.S. Aluminum Plate Standard 109
2.16 ¾TªO­«¶qªí(2024¤Î7075¦Xª÷)
Weight of Aluminum Plate (For 2024 and 7075 alloy)
109
2.17 ¾T´Î¼Ð·Ç¹ï·Óªí
Comparison of Aluminum Bars Standard
110
2.18 ¶ê¾TªK(2024¤Î7075¦Xª÷)
Aluminum Rounds (2024 and 7075 alloy)
111 - 113
2.19 ¥|¤è¾TªK(2024¤Î7075¦Xª÷)
Aluminum Square (2024 and 7075 alloy)
114
2.20 ªø¤è¾TªK(2024¤Î7075¦Xª÷)
Aluminum Rectangle (2024 and 7075 alloy)
115 - 119
2.21 ¤»¨¤§Î¾TªK(2024¤Î7075¦Xª÷)
Aluminum Hex (2024 and 7075 alloy)
120 - 121
3.0 Üg¤ÎÜg¦Xª÷
Titanium and Titanium Alloy
125 - 173
3.1 ÜgªºÂ²¤¶
Titanium in general
125 - 127
3.1.1 Üg¤ÎÜg¦Xª÷ªºÀ³¥Î
Application
125
3.1.2 À³¥Î¨Ò
Example of Application
126
3.1.3 Üg§÷ªº¨ÑÀ³
Supply of Titanium
127
3.1.4 Ügªº²£¦a
Origin of Titanium
127
3.2 »s·Ò
Refinery
128 - 129
3.2.1 Ügºø»s³y¬yµ{
Titanium Spongy Manufacturing Flow Chart
128
3.2.2 Üg¦¨«¬§÷»s³y¬yµ{
Flow Chart of Titanium Finishing Material
129
3.3 ÜgªºÀuÂI
The Outstanding Characteristic of Titanium
130
3.4 Üg¦Xª÷¤§´¹®æµ²ºc
Grain Structure of Titanium Alloy
130
3.5 Üg¡BÅK¡B¤£ù׿û¤Î¾Tªº©Ê¯à¤ñ¸û
Comparison of Properties of Titanium Steel, Stainless Steel and Aluminum
131
  ¥[¤u§Þ³N
Working Methods
132 - 143
3.6 Üg¦Xª÷¤§¥[¤u
Working on Titanium Alloy
132 - 135
3.6.7 Üg¡B°ª³t¿û¤ÎÂë¿û¤M¨ãªº¥[¤u¤èªk¤ñ¸û
Comparison of Working Speed of Titanium, High Speed Steel and Carbide
134 - 135
3.6.8 ¨RÀ£¤Î²`¨R
Forming & Deep Drawing
136 - 137
  ¨RÀ£
Forming
136
  ¨RÀ£·Å«×
Forming Temperatures for Unalloyed Titanium and Titanium Alloys
136
  ²`¨RDeep Drawing 136
(a) ¼í·Æ«~
Lubrication
136
(b) Üg»P¤£ù׿û(304 & 403 )¡B»É¡BÅKµ¥ª«²z¯S©Ê¤Î¾÷±ñ¯S©Ê
Comparison of physical and mechanical properties of Titanium, Stainless Steel (304 & 403) and mild steel
137
(c) ©}ºP´ú¸Õ
Bending test
137
3.6.9 Æp
Drilling
138
3.6.10 Ügªº¬ã¿i
Grinding
139
  §N«o²G
Coolant
139
  ¾A·í¤§½ü³t
Suitable Wheel Speed
139
  ¬Á¼þµ²¦X½ü (Vitrified Bond) A60 wheel
Vitrified bond
139
  ¿i½üªº³t«×¡B°e®Æ³t¤Î¨ä¥L°Ñ¼Æ Wheel Designation , Speed and Feeding of Material 139
3.6.11 §S
Milling
140
3.6.12 ¨®
Turning
141
  ¨®¤uªº¤u¨ã¤§´X¦ó½s±Æ
Tool Geometry for Turning Titanium
141
3.6.13 ³s±µÜg¦Xª÷
Jointing
142
3.6.14 ¾Z±µ»Pº²¸Ñ
Welding & Soldering
142
  ¾Z±µ
Welding
142
  ¾Z±µªº¤èªk 142
  TIG ªk¾Z±µ«áªº±¡ªp 142
  º²²k
Soldering
143
  º²²k§÷®Æ¤Î·Å«×
Typical Solders and Soldering Temperatures
143
3.6.15 ºPÅs
Bending
143
  ÜgºÞºPÅs
Titanium Bending
 
3.7 ³B²z
Treatment
144
3.7.1 ¨¾¤î¿i·lSurface Treatment 144
(a) ´á¤Æ Nitriding 144
(b) ½÷¥ú©ñ¹q¤Æªk Glow Discharge Nitriding 144
(c) ¹q¾T Chromium Plating 144
(d) µw½è­@¿i°ï¾Z Hard-facing Welding 144
3.8 ¼W¥[¨¾»G»k¯à¤O
Increasing Corrosion Resistance
144 - 145
3.8.1 ¹qÁá Electroplating 144
  ¥Õª÷¹qÁá Platinum Plating 144
  ¹qÜj/®ñ¤ÆÜg Pd O/T.o Coating 144
3.8.2 ¹q·¥³B²zÃC¦â Decorative Colour 144
3.8.3 °ª·Å¤UªÅ®ð®ñ¤ÆªºÃC¦âÂàÅÜ
Interference of colour by Atmospheric Oxidation
145
3.8.4 ¹q·¥®ñ¤ÆªºÃC¦âÂàÅÜ
Interference of colour by Anode Oxidation
145
3.8.5 ¼W¥[ªo¼í©Ê
Lubricily
145
3.9 ¼ö³B²z
Heat Treatment
146
  ©T·»¤Î¦Ñ¤Æ³B²z
Solution Treatment & Aging (STA)
 
  ½Æ¦¡©T·»¤Î¦Ñ¤Æ³B²z
Duplex Solution Treatment & Aging (STSTA)
 
3.10 ¥h¥ÖDescaling 146
3.11 Üg¤ÎÜg¦Xª÷ - ºØÃþ¡M¤u·~¼Ð·Ç¡M¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡M¯SÂI¤Î¥D­n¥Î³~

Titanium - Type, Industrial Standard, Chemical Composition, Characteristic & end usage of the most commonly used Titanium & Titanium Alloy
147 - 150
3.12 6Al-4V ELI & 6Al-4V Üg¦Xª÷Alloy 151 - 157
3.12.1 ¥Î³~¡B¦¨«~ºØÃþ¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Î©T®æ²Õ´
End Usages, Available Forms and Chemical Composition
 
3.12.2 ¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Mechanical Properties
152 - 153
3.12.3 ª«²z©Ê¯à
Physical Properties
154
3.12.4 ¨RÀ£
Fabrication
155
3.12.5 ¼ö³B²z
Heat Treatment
156
3.12.6 ³Ì¤p©}ºP¥b®|
Smallest Bending Radius (r)
157
3.13 CP GR4 & GR2 Üg¦Xª÷ 158 - 161
3.13.1 ¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Mechanical Properties
158
3.13.2 ª«²z©Ê¯à
Physical Properties
159
3.13.3 ¨RÀ£
Fabrication
160
3.13.4 ¼ö³B²z
Heat Treatment
160
3.13.5 ¨ä¥L§Þ³N¼Æ¾Ú
Technical Data
161
3.14 °ê»Ú±`¥ÎªºÜg¤ÎÜg¦Xª÷¦¨«~ºØÃþ
Titanium & Titanium Alloy Specifications Available Forms
162 - 163
  ¦¨«~ºØÃþ
Available Forms
162
  ³ü¯ë³W®æGeneral Specifications 163
  ¯Å§O
Grading
163
3.15 ­x¨Æ¥Î³~ªºÜg
Titanium Alloy Military Use
164
  ªK¤Î¿j
Bar and reforge Stock (MIL-T-9047G)
164
  ¤ùªO¤Î±aSheet-Strip-Plate (MIL-T-9046J) 164
3.16

Üg§÷®Æªºªí­±³B²z
Surface finish

165
3.17 Üg½u§÷
Titanium Wire and Shaped Wire
165 - 169
3.17.1 ¥Î³~
End Usages
165
3.17.2 ¥i¨ÑÀ³ªº¤Ø¤oSize Available 165
3.17.3 ¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Î¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à (¦^¤õª¬ºA)
Chemical Comparison and Mechanical Property(Annealed Condition)
166
3.17.4 ¶ê½uª½®|¤½®t
Tolerance of Round Wire Diameter
166
3.17.5 «ó½u¤Î¥b¶ê½u¤§¤Ø½Xªí
Dimensional Profile of Flat and Half Round Wire
167
3.17.6 º²²k¥ÎÜg½u¤Î´Î§÷¤§¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷
Chemical Composition of Titanium Wire and Rods for Welding
167
3.17.7 Üg¡B¤£ù׿û¡BÅK¤Î¾T¤§ª«²z©Ê¯à¤ñ¸û
Comparison of Physical Properties of Titanium, Stainless Steel, Iron and Aluminum
168
3.17.8 Üg¤§§Ü»G»k¯à¤O
Corrosion Resistance of Titanium
168
3.17.9 ­«¶q(¤½¤ç)»Pªø«×(³ü¤½¤Ø)¹ï·Óªí
Weight in kg per one meter
168
3.18 §N©Ô¥¿¤è©Î¤»¨¤ªK©Ò»Ý¤§¥À½u¶ê®|
Diameter of Mother Wire to Draw Hexagons or Square Wire
169 - 170
3.19 ­«¶q­pºâ¤èµ{¦¡
Weight Formula for Titanium
171 - 172
  ¶êªK
Rounds
171
  ¥¿¤èªK
Squares
171
  ªø¤èªK
Rectangles
171
  ¤»¨¤ªK
Hexagons
171
  ¤K¨¤ªK
Octagons
171
  ¶ê»æ
Circles
171
  ¤ù
Sheet / Plate
172
  ¶ê³q(µLÁ_)
Round Seamless Tube
172
  ¥¿¤è³q(µLÁ_)
Square Seamless
172
  ªø¤è³q(µLÁ_)
Rectangular (Seamless Tubing)
172
  Àô§÷
Ring
172
3.20 ¨¾¤õ
Fire Preventive
173
 

¼W¥ZSupplement
 
4.0 ÂìNickel 187 - 195
4.1 ²¤¶Nickel in General 187
4.2 ²£¦aOrigin 188
4.3 ´£·ÒRefinery 188
4.4 Â쨤 Nickel Pellet 188
4.5 »X¤Dº¸ Monel 189
4.6 ±d¥v¹y Constantan 189
4.7 Âì»Ì½u Nichrome Wire 189
4.8 ³zºÏ¦Xª÷(°ª¾ÉºÏ¦Xª÷) Permalloy 189
4.9 ¥Õ»É
Nickel Silver
190
4.10 ÂìÅK¦Xª÷
Nickalloy
190
4.11 Â쪺ª«²z©Ê½è©M¾÷±ñ©Ê½è
Physical and Mechanical Properties of Nickel
190
4.12 °ªÂì¦Xª÷ High Nickel Alloys 191 - 193
4.13 ¤À¿ëÂì¦Xª÷ªºª«²z¤Î¤Æ¾Ç¤èªk
Indentification of Copper and Lead Alloy by Physical Test
194
4.14 ¹qÁá¥Î³~ªºÂì§÷
Electroplating Purpose Nickel
195
5.0 ¾N
Zinc
199 - 208
5.1 ²¤¶
Introduction
199
5.2 ¥Î³~
End Usages
199 - 200
(a) ¥[½¤
Coating
199
(b) ®ñ¤Æ¾N
Zinc Oxide
199
(c) À£Å±¾N¦Xª÷
Die-casting
199
(d) ¦Xª÷¥Î³~
Alloying
200
(e) ¾N¶W¶ì©Ê¦Xª÷
Super Plastic Alloy
200
(f) "¤Ñ­±" (Roofing)¤Î"§¨¼h" (Cladding)¥Î³~
Roofing and Cladding
200
(g) Àç¾i¥Î³~
Nutrition
 
5.3 ²£¦a
Origin
200
5.4 ´£·Ò
Refinery
201
5.5 ²£¶q
Production
201
5.6 ¾Nªº©Ê¯à
Properties of zinc
201
5.7 À£Å±¾N¦Xª÷ Zinc Die-Casting Alloy  
5.8 ¾N¦Xª÷¹q¦Àµ¥¯Å(¥Î©ó»s³y°®¹q¦À´ß)
Battery Grade Zinc Alloy (for making dry cell cans)
202
5.9 ¯S§O¾N¹q·¥ (¯Â«× > 99.995%)
Special Zinc Anodes > 99.995% Zn
203
5.10 ¯S¯Å¾N(¯Â«× > 99.995%)
Special Highgrade Zinc > 99.995% Zn
204
5.11 ­«¤Oű³y¦Xª÷¾N12#
Gravity Casting Alloy Zinc No.12
204
5.12 ­«¤Oű³y¦Xª÷¾N12#
Gravity Casting Alloy Zinc No.12
 
5.13 ¾Nªº¬ü°ê¼Ð·Ç
American Standard of Zinc
206
5.14 ¾Nªº¼Ú¬w¼Ð·Ç
European standard (EN) of Zinc
206
5.15 ¼Ú¬w¼Ð·ÇEN 11749³ü¯Å¾N¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷
Zinc Chemical composition to EN 11749(% ps mm2)
206
5.16 ­Û´°ª÷ÄÝ¥æ©ö©Ò¶R½æªº¾N
The Zinc trading in LME
207
5.16.1 ¯Â«× Purity 207
5.16.2 ¿õ - «ó¿õ¤Î¡§¬ÃÄ_(¤j)¿õ"
Ingots - slabs & Jumbo
207
5.17 ¹qÁ᪺¾N¡BÂì¡B»É¡B¿ü¥ÎÂì§÷®Æ¤Î¨ä¥Lª÷Äݧ÷®Æ
Nickel and other metal for Electroplating purpose
207 - 208
6.0 ÂðCadmium 209
6.1 A - ZÂð(§t³Ì¤p99.99%Âð)
Cadmium(99.99% Cd minimum)
209
7.0 ¹]
Lead
210 - 212
7.1 ²¤¶
Lead in General
210
7.2 «I»k
Corrosion
210
  ÆP©Ê«I»k
Alkali corrosion
210
  ¾®µ²«I»k
Condensation corrosion
210
  ¹]¹ï¾Tªº«I»k
Lead Attack Aluminum
210
7.3 ¹]ªº¥Î³~ Lead use in general 211
7.4 ¹q¦À¥Îªº¹] Battery use lead 211
7.5 ²£¶q¤Î²£¦a Source and Production 211
7.6 ¹]ªº©Ê¯àProperties of Lead 212
7.7 ¹]¤ù«p«×¥Î¤£¦PÃC¦â¨Ó¹º¤À
Color Marking on Different Thickness of Lead
212
7.8 ¹]¤Î¨ä¥Lª÷Äݪºº²ÂI¤ñ¸û
Melting Point of Lead and Other Materials
212
8.0 ¿ü
Tin
213 - 214
8.1 General 213
8.2 ¿üªº¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷(¤é¥»¼Ð·ÇJIS H2108)
Chemical Composition of Tin Metal to JIS H2108
213
8.3 ¹qÁá¥Îªº¿ü
Tin for Electroplating
213
8.4 ¯Â¹]¡B¿ü¡B¾N¤§ª«²z©Ê½è
Physical Properties of Pure Lead, Tin and Zinc
214
9.0 Áâ
Magnesium
215 - 217
9.1 ²¤¶
General
215
9.2 Á⪺ª«²z©Ê½è
Physical properties of Magnesium
215
9.3 Á⤧¾÷±ñ©Ê½è
Mechanical Properties of Magnesium
216
9.4 ű³yÁâ¦Xª÷¤ÎÁë³yÁâ¦Xª÷
Casting Magnesium Alloy and Forging Magnesium Alloy
216
9.5 Áâ¦Xª÷ű¥óªº³W®æ
Magnesium Casted Parts to JIS H5203
217
10.0 ¶Àª÷
Gold
218 - 220
10.1 ²¤¶
General
218
10.2 ¶Àª÷¦Xª÷
Gold Alloy
218
10.3 »]µo¤ÎÂq®g§÷®Æ
Evaporation
218 - 219
10.4 ±`¥Î¶Qª÷Äݦ¨¥÷ªí
Precious Metals & Alloy
220
11.0 ¥Õª÷(¹`)
Platinum
221
12.0 ­@¼öÂì»Ì¨t¦Xª÷¤Î¤£ù׿û
Heat Resistant Alloys and Stainless Steel
223 - 224
12.1 Âì»Ì¨t­@¼ö¤£ù׿û¯S©Ê¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Î¾Þ§@·Å«×
Heat - Resistance Stainless Steel
223
12.2 »Ì¨t­@¼ö¿û
Chrome Heat Resistance Stainless Steel
224
12.3 Âì»Ì­@¼ö¿û
Cr-Ni Heat Resistance Stainless Steel
224
12.4 ¶W­@¼ö¿û
Superior Heat Resistance Steel
224
12.5 §Ü¼ö¶W¯Å¦Xª÷
Heat Resistance Super Alloy
224
13.0 ³zºÏ¦Xª÷¤ÎºÏ©Ê¦Xª÷
Permalloy & Magnetic Alloy
225 - 227
13.1 ºÏ¤O§÷®Æ - ²¤¶
Magnetic Materials - General
225
13.1.1 ³nºÏ
Soft Magnetic
225
13.1.2 µwºÏ
Hard Magnetic
225
13.1.3 ºÏ©Ê·PÀ³
Magnetic Induction
225
13.1.4 ³zºÏ«×
Magnetic Permeability
225
13.1.5 ºÏ¤O(magnetic force)¤ÎºÏ³õ(magnetic field)¬O¦]ª«®Æ
ùتº¹q¤l(electron)¬¡°Ê¦Ó²£¥Íªº¡C
226
13.2.1 ³nºÏ©Ê¦Xª÷
Soft Magnetic Alloys
226
13.2.2 ¥Î³~
Usages
226
13.2.3 ¥bµwºÏ©Ê¦Xª÷
Semi - Hard Magnetic Alloy
226
13.2.4 ¥Î³~
Usages
226
13.3 µwºÏ©Ê¦Xª÷
Hard Magnetic Alloys
227
13.4 µwºÏ©Ê¦Xª÷¥Î³~
End Usages of Hard Magnetic Alloys
227
13.5 ºÏ­P¦ùÁY¦Xª÷
Magnetostrictions Alloys
227
13.6 ¹q¤lºÞ¤Î¥b¾ÉÅé¦Xª÷
Alloys for semi - Conductors & Electronic Tubes
 
13.7 ¹q¤lºÞ¤Î¥b¾ÉÅé¦Xª÷¥Î³~
Alloys for Semi - Conductors & Electronic Tubes Use
227
13.8 ¹q¤lºÞ¤Î¥b¾ÉÅé¦Xª÷¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Î©Ê¯à
Alloys for Semi - Conductors & Electronic Tubes - Chemical Composition & Characteristic
228
13.9 §Ü»G»k¤Î­@¼ö¼u®¦Xª÷
Anti - Corrosion and Heat - Resistant Spring Alloys
228
13.10 ¥Î³~
End Usages
228
13.11 §Ü»G»k¤Î­@¼ö¼u®¦Xª÷µw«×¡B¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¡B©Ô¤Oªí
Anti - Corrosion and Heat -Resistant Spring Alloys
228
14.0 Âù¼hª÷ÄÝ(«í·Åª÷ÄÝ)
Bi-Metal(Thermostat Metal)
229 - 231
  µ²ºc
Structure
229
  ¥Î³~
End Usages
229
14.1 Âù¼hª÷ÄݤƾǦ¨¥÷¤Î¿±µÈ¨t¼Æ
Bi-Metal, Chemical Composition and Expansion
230
14.2 ¥i¨ÑÀ³¤Ø¤oAvailable sizes 231
14.3 À³¥ÎApplications 231
15.0 §Îª¬°O¾Ð¦Xª÷¤Î°ª¼u©Ê¦Xª÷
Shape Memory Alloy & Super Elastic Alloy
232 - 236
15.1 °O¾Ð¦Xª÷ªº­ì²z
Memory Alloy
232
15.2 ¯SÂI
Features
232
15.3 °O¾Ð¤Î°ª¼u©Ê¯S©Ê
Memory Characteristics & Super Elastic Characteristics
233
15.4 ¤ñ¸û°O¾Ð¦Xª÷¤Î¿ûªº¼u©ÊÀ³ÅÜ·¥­­¤Î¦^´_­ìª¬¯à¤O
Comparision of Memory Alloy & Steel
233
15.5 °O¾Ðª÷Äݪº¤Æ¾Ç¦¨¥÷¤Î§Îª¬¦^´_·Å«×
Chemical composition and shape-recovery temperature of shape memory alloy
233
15.6 °O¾Ð¦Xª÷ªºª«²z©Ê¯à¤Î"ÂìÜg"¡B»É¤Î¤£ù׿ûªº¤ñ¸û
Physical properties of shape memory alloys in comparison with titanium, copper and stainless steel
234
15.7 ¾÷±ñ©Ê¯à
Mechanical properties
235
15.8 ¥Î³~
End usage examples
235
  »]ÃH©@°Ø³ý¬¡¶ë
Control value of evaporated coffee maker
 
  °O¾ÐÃö¸`(¾÷±ñÃö¸`)
Joints of Micro-robot
 
  ¹B¿é¨t²Î¿é¹qºÊ¹î
Heat senser for power supply cable of mass transit system
236
  ²´Ãè
eye glasses
 
  ªA¸Ë¥Î«~
Garment Accessories
 
  ·Å«×±±¨î Temperature Control Device 236
  ·Å«Çµ¡¤á¶}Ãö¨î Greenhouse window switch  
  ÂåÃĥγ~ Medical appliance  
  ¨ä¥L Others  
16.0 Âë
Tungsten
237
16.1 Âë¦Xª÷
Tungsten Alloy
237
17.0 ¿ø
Manganese
238
18.0 »Ì
Chromium
239
19.0 à»
Molybdenum
239
20.0 ¹W
Cobalt
239
21.0 ³«
Vanadium
239
22.0 ¾O
Antimeny
239
23.0 ¹c
Bismuth
239
24.0 ¤ô»È(¨E)
Mercury
240
25.0 ¾O¡B¹c¡BÂð¡B»Ì¡B¹W¡B¶Àª÷¡B¿ø¡B¤ô»È¡B໡B¥Õª÷¡BÂë¡B³« µ¥ª÷Äݤ¸¯Àªº©Ê¯à

Metal Elements and their Properties
241