What do you know about niobium? If you’re like most people, the answer is not much. Ka neongo ia, know this: niobium is used in all sorts of things, from hypoallergenic jewelry to superconducting magnets. You’ll even find niobium in some jet engines. Niobium Characteristics Niobium is a shiny, white metal that may turn shades of blue,… Lau ke lahi ange »
ʻOku ʻiloa taha ʻa Lenati ta Vinci ko ha vali faka-ʻItali ʻoku ʻiloa ʻene ngaahi ta valivali ʻi he funga ʻo e mamani ʻo aʻu ki he ngaahi senituli hili ʻene pekia. Mahalo kuo ke mamata ki heʻene Mona Lisa pe ʻOhomohe fakaʻosi? Kuo maʻu ʻe ha lauimiliona, pea ofo ʻi heʻene ngaahi meʻa fakaʻātí. Ko e feituʻu ʻeni ʻoku malie ai. Makehe mei he ta valivali, Ko ta Vinci ko ha draftsman, tokotaha tā tongitonó, tokotaha ta palani mo e ʻenisinia. He… Lau ke lahi ange »
Have you ever heard of tantalum? Named after a Greek mythological character named Tantalos, tantalum was first discovered in 1802 by Anders Ekeberg. It’s a hard metal. When in its pure form, it can be drawn into fine wire. Tantalum Guide Tantalum’s symbol on the periodic table is Ta and its atomic number is 73…. Lau ke lahi ange »
How can you find the right aluminum supplier? Ask yourself some questions and think about some things before you start your search. Research For starters, do you want to find an aluminum supplier offering a limited or wide range of products? Depending on what you need, you may want to choose a supplier that offers… Lau ke lahi ange »
It’s time to talk about nickel. Now if you’re like most people, you just think of “nickels,” aka 5 cent pieces we use for money. But there’s nickel, element number 28 on the periodic table, with an atomic mass of 58.69. Nickel is used in a variety of ways– you’ll find it all around you… Lau ke lahi ange »
ʻOku ʻakilotoa kitautolu ʻe he ukamea ka ʻoku kei ʻi ai pe ha ngaahi talatupuʻa ukamea ʻoku pehe ʻe he kakai ʻoku moʻoni. Ko e ha ha niʻihi ʻo e ngaahi talatupuʻa ukamea ko ia? Steel Is It’s Own Metal For starters, ʻOku pehe ʻe ha kakai tokolahi ko e ukamea ko hono ukamea pe ʻaʻana. ʻOku moʻoni nai ʻeni? ʻIo pea ʻikai. Neongo ko e ukamea ko ha ukamea, it’s actually… Lau ke lahi ange »
Vendors and customers care about supply chains, toʻomataʻ? Customers want to make sure they get what they ordered on time and in good condition, and they also want to make sure they have enough of what they need to do their work– at all times. Vendors obviously want to sell products to make money, but… Lau ke lahi ange »
If you heard the word “tantalum” you might think it was a heavy metal band popular in the 1980s. There was no such band, but speaking of metal, tantalum is a hard, ductile metal. Tantalum’s Beginnings Tantalum’s atomic number is 73 and its atomic symbol is Ta. Its melting point is 5,462.6 F and its… Lau ke lahi ange »
Where do metals come from? Sai, they usually come from ores. What are ores? They’re natural rocks (or sediments) containing one or more valuable minerals– and these minerals contain metals. Ukamea, then, are usually dug up from the earth’s crust (mined), then treated and sold for profit. What are some key metals, as examples? That’d… Lau ke lahi ange »
The metal fabrication industry is an interesting industry with lots of statistics and facts, some of which might surprise you while others will have you saying, “I knew that.” Metal Fabrication Industry Facts For starters, if you want to work in the metal fabrication industry you do NOT need a license. Naʻe pehe, workers… Lau ke lahi ange »
"*" fakahā mai a e ngaahi konga (field) oku fiemaʻ
"*" fakahā mai a e ngaahi konga (field) oku fiemaʻ
