08_Other Significant Alloys
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Transcript of 08_Other Significant Alloys
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Other significant alloysOther significant alloys
Subjects of interest
Objectives / Introduction
Lead and its alloys
Tin and its alloys
Chromium and its alloys
Cadmium and its alloys
Antimony and its alloys
Bismuth and its alloys
Lecture 8
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ObjectivesObjectives
This chapter provides basic information of other
significant non-ferrous alloys such as alloys of lead,
tin, chromium, cadmium, antimony, bismuth.
This includes its source, nature, properties which
are related to its applications.
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IntroductionIntroduction
Apart from alloys ofAl, Mg, Cu, Zn, Ti,
Ni, there are a variety of other alloys,
which have been used for other
applications with however in a smallerextent but still important.
There are for example: Pb, Sn, Bi, Sb, Cd
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Lead and its alloysLead and its alloys --Applications
Lead sheet
Lead sheets are used in x-ray and gamma-ray
protection, building construction of roofing and
flashing, shower pan, flooring, vibration dampingand soundproofing.
Lead pipe
Lead pipes are made from pure leadmetal (99.97% min.) or lead alloys
- Readily fabricated by extrusion.
- Excellent corrosion resistance
applications in chemical industry.
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LeadLead-- Resources
Lead (Pb) is found in many countries but mainly produced from
USA, Australia, Mexico, Canada and Germany.
In Thailand, found in Kanchanaburi (cerussite).
Normally found in the forms below (or the combination of both)
1) Lead sulphide (PbS) or called Galena orGalenite.
2) Lead carbonate (PbCO3) called Cerussite.
Also found in the form ofanglesite (PbSO4) andpyromorphite
(2Pb3P2O5.PbCl2) but not commercially significant.
Normally containAg, Zn, Ni, Co as impurities.
Galenite Cerussite
webmineral.com
Anglesite Pyromorphite
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LeadLead Extraction of lead
Concentrated Pb ore is produced
through flotation process and it is then
roasted at T ~450-700oC with air blow
to reduce sulphur.
2422
72 SOPbSOPbOOPbS +++
Other reactions also occur due to the
existence ofZn.
222
3
2422
72
SOFeOOFeS
SOZnSOZnOOZnS
++
+++
The obtained Pb ore (with decreased amount of
sulphur) is then reduced in the blast furnace or
reverberatoryby mixing with coke oriron.
Ore (PbS)
Concentration
Flotation
RoastingAt T ~ 450-700oC
with air blowing
Blast furnace or
reverberatory
Lead
Mixed with coke
T ~ 900oC
Reduce
sulphur
Pyrometallurgical process
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LeadLead Reduction of lead in blast furnace
FeSPbFePbS
COPbCOPbO
COPbCPbO
++
++
++
2
Reduction of leadis carried out in
a blast furnace at T~ 900oC.
The obtained ore is mixed with flux
(limestone) and coke (~10%) whichwill reduce PbOorPbSinto lead.
Lead blast furnace
During reduction, matte or speiss
(mixtures of sulphide ofFe and Cu)
form on top of the molten lead.
The molten leadforms at the bottom
of the furnace is then drained out.
Charge hopper
Exhaust off-take toafterburne
Charge
Cool water
Charge hole
Average level
of charge
Shalf
www.osha.gov
Hot water
Cold water
Hot water
Slag layer
Water jacket
Working height ofcharge 2.4-3.0 m
Lead spoutDam
Drain tapLoad layer
Slag spout
Crucible
Tuyere
Diameter at Tuyeres
68 120 cm
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LeadLead Refining of lead
As, Bi, Sb, Sn, Cuare typical impurities in lead high
hardness but low toughness.
Removal ofSn, Sb, As is called softeningby heating at
500oC. They will form oxides (Dross) which float on the top oflead due to their lower densities. easily remove.
Cuis removed by mixing molten lead with PbSto give Cu2S
and Pb.
PbSCuCuPbS ++ 22
Biis removed via electrolysis process using PbSiF6and H2SiF6acid as
electrolyte, givingpure leadat cathode and the remained Biat anode.
Desilveringis carried out using two methods : Pattinson and Parkes.
Pattinson: High purity lead is extracted at the eutectic temperature (304oC).
Parkes: Stirring Zn rodin molten lead to dissolveAgon its surface. Let it
cool down to form crust and then remove.
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LeadLead - Physical properties and
application
PbLead
CCP
207.2
Crystal structure Cubic closed packed
Atomic number 82
Atomic weight 63.546Density (g.cm-3) 11.34
Melting point (oC) 327.35
Boiling point (oC) 1740.0
82
High density. Good corrosion resistance
Low strength but high ductility.
Lubricating properties.
Lead ingots of 99-98 % purity can be
produced with Sb, Sn, As, Fe, Bi, Cu
as impurities.
Used in batteries, chemicalapplications.
www.gravitaindia.com
Lead screws
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Lead alloysLead alloys - Classification
Lead alloys can be classified as follows:
1) Calcium-lead alloys
2) Antimony-selenium lead alloys
3) Antimony-lead alloys
4) Copper lead alloys
5) Tin-lead alloys
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Classification -Antimony lead alloys
AntimonySb is partially soluble in lead and give a eutecticreaction at 250oC at 11.2% Sb.
+L
Hypo-eutectic structure
(11.2%Sb) consists ofand eutectic
phases.
Sb addition gives highereutectic
structure more strength / hardness.
Used in batteries and cable wire coating.Sb-Pb phase diagram
6.5% Sb (Hypo) 12.25% Sb (Hyper)11.5% Sb (eutectic)Tapany Udomphol
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Classification - Tin-lead alloys
Tin Sn can form solid solution ( phase upto 19.2% Sn) withlead and give a eutectic reaction at 183oC at 61.9% Sn.
Hypo-eutectic structure
(61.9%Sn) consists ofand eutectic
phases.
Sn addition also gives strength andhardness and lowerTm , fluidity .
Used as soldering materials.Sn-Pb phase diagram
70% Sn 50% SnEutectic 60% SnTapany Udomphol
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Tin alloysTin alloys - Introduction
Tin is found in the form of oxide (SnO2) as vein tin or
stream tin. Its colour is in white and grey.
Found in Malaysia, Indonesia, (Thailand), Myanmar, China,Australia. Note: Most resources are almost used up.
Easily extractedbecause it is already in its oxide form.
Used for applications such as in soldering metals.
Tin oxide
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Tin alloysTin alloys - Extraction
Ore(SnO2)
Concentration
Mixing with
coke and flux
T ~ 1350oCBlast furnace or
reverberatory
Tin
22
22
2
22
22
2
COSnCSnO
COSnCOSnO
COCCO
COOC
++
++
+
+
The ore is first concentrated and then mix with
coke and flux (CaCO3) in the blast furnace
(reverberatory) at T~1350oC.
CaCO3 will decompose at 1350oC to give CaO,
which will catch high melting point oxides (SiO2,
FeO) to form slag (low Tm). Molten tin at the bottom of the furnace is
drained out forfurther refiningwhile slag on its
top surface is skimmed out Sn will be
separated again.Tapany Udomphol
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Tin alloysTin alloys - Refining
Fire refining
Electrolytic refining
For tin with Fe
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TinTin - Physical properties
SnTin
118.7
Crystal structure FC Tetragonal (white tin)
Cubic (grey tin)
Atomic number 50
Atomic weight 118.7
Density (g.cm-3) 7.298 (white tin)
5.765 (grey tin)
Melting point (oC) 231.9oC
50
High corrosion resistance. Low strength but high ductility not suitable for
structural materials.
Lubricating properties.
Transformation from white to
grey tin occurs at T = 13.2oC,
giving a change in densityfrom
7.3 to 5.76 g/cm-3. tin pest.
Tin pest
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TinTin - Applications
Tin is used as coatingfor structural steels for corrosion protection. Used as an alloying element.
Soldering materials and in electrical applications.
Tin or tin foil for food containers and wrapping.
Tin alloys are also used as vases, candle stands, jewellery.
Electrical
applicationsSoldering
Tin foils for capacitors
www.winter-wolff.com
Steel can coated with tin.
Tin as jewellery
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Tin alloysTin alloys Classification
Tin alloys are used as soldering materials.
- 30-50% Pb Sn alloy- 5% Sb Sn alloy
- 5%Ag Sn alloy
Tin alloys (pewter) are used as vases, candle stands, etc.
- 7% Sb 2% Cualloys (40% ductility, 9.5 HBN).
Tin alloys are used as bearingcalled Babbit
- 10-15% Sb 3-4% Cu 60-90% Sn alloys.
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CadmiumCadmium
Cadmium has a bluish white colour and appears
in a form ofCdS.
Normally obtained from zinc extraction process. Hardness Sn
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AntimonyAntimony Physical properties and
applications
Antimonyhas a silvery white colour and found as stibnite Sb2S3. Hard and brittle and cannot be deformed at RT.
React with oxygen at high temperature, giving Sb2O3 (white powder).
Used as alloying element in Sn and Pb alloys, providing better
fluidity and hardness.
Applications: storage battery plates, soldering materials, shrapnel
bullets and bearing or babbit.
SbAntimony121.76
Crystal structure Trigonal
Atomic number 51
Atomic weight 121.76
Density (g.cm-3) 6.62
Melting point (oC) 630oC
Boiling point (oC) 1140oC
51
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AntimonyAntimony - Extraction
Ore(Sb2S3)
Liquation
Roasting
Blast furnace
Sb
T ~ 500-600oC
Antimony ore is concentrated by
liquation process (heating at 500-600oC)
to give low Tm antimony (85-90%)separating from the ore.
Roasting at 500oC to convert to oxide
Sb2O4, which is then reduced to Sb metal
by using charcoalwith flux(Na2CO3) inthe blast furnace.
S, Pb and Fe appear as impurities in the
obtained Sn metal. good enough for
alloying. Higher purity is achieved by electrolytic
process.
T ~ 500oC
Charcoal
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BismuthBismuth Physical properties and
applications
Bismuth is found as native Bismuth in nature orBismuth ocherorBismite (Bi2O3).
Low melting point used as alloying elements to
lowerTm, soldering materials and thermoelectric
applications -fuses. Provide thermal expansion during solidification.
Hard and brittle similar to Sb.
BiBismuth209
Crystal structure Monoclinic
Atomic number 83
Atomic weight 209
Density (g.cm-3) 9.80
Melting point (oC) 271oC
Boiling point (oC) 1436oC
83
Fuseswww.tableauperiodique.be
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BismuthBismuth - Extraction
Bismuth ore (Bi2O3) is reduced using
charcoal and CaCO3 with fluoride and
Na2CO3 as flux.
Roastingshould be applied if the ore is a
sulphur type.
Higher purity Biis produced by liquation
to give molten Biat the bottom of the
furnace.
For higher purity, bismuth is dissolved in
nitric acidto give Bi(NO3)
3and then
precipitate as Bi(OH)2NO3. washed and
heated to givepure Bi oxide. reduced to
give Bi metal.
Ore(Bi2O3)
Reduction
Liquation
Bi
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ReferencesReferences
,F, 2536,, ISBN
974-582-155-1.
Tapany Udomphol