Fig. 10.62 Melting point curve for the K 3 Fe (SO 4 ) 3 -Na 3 Fe (SO 4 ) 3 system. Source: Ref 68 More

Fig. 11.18 Effect of MgO addition on the melting point of oil-ash deposit on superheater tubing of an oil-fired boiler. Source: Ref 6 More

Fig. 12.8 Melting point temperatures versus the heat of fusion for the deposits collected at the corrosion probes (with the probe metal temperature of about 550 °C, or 1020 °F) in three commercial WTE boilers. The open data points are from the outer portion of the deposit, and the solid data More

Fig. 1.9 Wetting angle of lead-tin solder on copper at 10 °C above the melting point, 1 min after reflow using rosin mildly activated (RMA) flux, as a function of lead concentration. Adapted from Liu and Tu [1998] More

Fig. 2.31 Melting point of indium as a function of pressure. Adapted from Kennedy and Newton [1963 ] More

Fig. 3.3 Ellingham diagram for selected oxides. M, melting point of metal; B, boiling point of metal; M’, melting point of oxide More

Fig. 3.21 Effect of fast atom cleaning on the strength of high melting point Pb-3Sn solder joints made without breaking vacuum between cleaning and soldering. Adapted from: Kohono et al. [1996 ]. More

Fig. 5.3 Stress-rupture life of joints made with low-melting-point solders, tested at room temperature. Silver-tin solder is more resilient than lead-tin eutectic, while indium-tin alloys are less able to resist creep. More

Fig. 5.68 Hot tensile strength of some high-melting-point metals and alloys as a function of temperature [ Kie 71 ] More

Fig. 9.6 Melting point increase of paraffin series with molecular weight. Source: Ref 9.1 More

Fig. 26 Melting point and percent crystallinity of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) 10 mcal/s range; 10 °C/min (18 °F/min), 7.1 mg (1.5 gr). Source: Ref 29 More

Fig. 2-4. With continuing rise of temperatures, the melting point is ultimately reached. More

Fig. 2.39 Melting point depression of silver that is obtained in traditional silver-base brazes as further constituents are added to the filler metal. Both cadmium-containing brazes and modern tin-containing substitutes are included in the figure. More

Fig. 3.3 Ellingham diagram for selected oxides. M , melting point of metal; B , boiling point of metal; M ′, melting point of oxide More

Fig. 11.2 Melting points of low melting compounds in the V 2 O 5 -Na 2 SO 4 system during heating and cooling. Source: Ref 7 More

Fig. 8.15 Recrystallization temperature versus melting points More

Fig. 2.36 Melting points of various metals. More

Fig. 3.1 Correlation of elastic moduli with melting points. Metals having a high melting point generally have a high elastic modulus. Source: Ref 3.1 . More

Fig. 1.14 Surface tension, γ LV , of liquid elemental metals at their melting points [ Howe 1993 ] More

Fig. 4 Recrystallization temperature versus melting points More