When does using a binary phase diagram on a complicated alloy fail?
Answers
Answered by
9
Introduction
In this answer, I first tackle the simpler problem of a mixture with three types of molecules identical in size. This has relevance to the original question in that the third component does not directly interact with the others, yet its introduction changes the phase diagram through entropic effects.
In this answer, I first tackle the simpler problem of a mixture with three types of molecules identical in size. This has relevance to the original question in that the third component does not directly interact with the others, yet its introduction changes the phase diagram through entropic effects.
Answered by
3
The properties of a casting alloy (for instance, a type of ZAMAK), it cast well and temperatures are associated with it becoming a 'slush' (liquid/solid mixture) and a solid.....
The usage of binary phase diagrams, such as the one for zinc/aluminum mixtures, we find out alloy which is 28% aluminum, around 71% zinc, with roughly 0.5% Cu and 0.05% Cadmium.
#Be Brainly❤️
The usage of binary phase diagrams, such as the one for zinc/aluminum mixtures, we find out alloy which is 28% aluminum, around 71% zinc, with roughly 0.5% Cu and 0.05% Cadmium.
#Be Brainly❤️
Similar questions