CONVERSION TABLE OF ALL TECHNICAL TERMS / SCIENTIFIC SPECIFICATIONS ALPHABETICALLY
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
A | ||
amperes/sq cm | amps/sq in. | 6.452 |
amps/sq meter | 10 4 | |
amperes/sq in | amps/sq cm | 0.155 |
amps/sq meter | 1550 | |
amperes/sq meter | amps/sq cm | 10-Apr |
amps/sq in. | 6.452 × 10-4 | |
ampere hours | coulombs | 3600 |
faradays | 0.037 31 | |
atmosheres | cms of mercury | 76 |
ft of water | 33.9 | |
(at 4°C) | ||
in. of mercury | 29.92 | |
(at 0°C) | ||
kg/sq cm | 1.0333 | |
kg/sq meter | 10332 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.7 | |
B | ||
bars | atmospheres | 0.9869 |
dynes/sq cm | 10 6 | |
bars | kgs/sq meter | 1.020 × 10 4 |
pounds/sq ft | 2089 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.5 | |
Btu | ergs | 1.055 × 10 10 |
foot-lbs | 778.3 | |
gram-calories | 252 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.931 × 10-4 | |
joules | 1054.8 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.252 | |
kilogram-meters | 107.5 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.928 × 10-4 | |
Btu/hr | foot-pounds/sec | 0.2162 |
gram-cal/sec | 0.07 | |
horsepower | 3.929 x10-4 | |
watts | 0.2931 | |
Btu/min | foot-lbs/sec | 12.96 |
horsepower | 0.2356 | |
kilowatts | 0.1757 | |
watts | 17.57 | |
Btu/sq ft/min | watts/sq in. | 0.1221 |
C | ||
Centigrade | Fahrenheit | (C0 × 9/5) + 32 |
Centigrams | grams | 0.01 |
Centiliters | liters | 0.01 |
Centimeter | feet | 3.281 × 10-2 |
inches | 0.3937 | |
kilometers | 10-May | |
meters | 0.01 | |
miles | 6.214 × 10-6 | |
millimeters | 10 | |
mils | 393.7 | |
yards | 1.094 × 10-2 | |
Centimeter of | atmospheres | 0.01316 |
mercury | feet of water | 0.4461 |
kg/sq meter | 136 | |
pounds/sq ft | 27.85 | |
pounds/sq in. | 0.1934 | |
Centimeter/sec | feet/min | 1.9685 |
feet/sec | 0.03281 | |
kilometers/hr | 0.036 | |
knots | 0.01944 | |
meters/min | 0.6 | |
miles/hr | 0.022369 (0.036 x 0.621371) | |
miles/min | 3.728 × 10-4 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
Centimeters/sec/sec | km/hr/sec | 0.036 |
meters/sec/sec/ | 0.01 | |
miles/hr/sec | 0.022 370 | |
coulombs | faradays | 1.036×105 |
coulombs/sq cm | coulombs/sq in. | 64.52 |
coulombs/sq meter | 104 | |
coulombs/sq in | coulombs/sq cm | 0.155 000 |
coulombs/sq meter | 1550 | |
coulombs/sq meter | coulombs/sq cm | 10 4 |
coulombs/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
Cubic centimeter | cu feet | 3.531×10 5 |
Cubic Centimeter | cu inches | 0.06102 |
cu meters | 10`6 | |
cu yards | 1.308×10-6 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 2.642×10-4 | |
liters | 0.001 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2.113×10-3 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1.057×10-3 | |
cubic feet | bushels(dry) | 0.8036 |
cu cm | 28317 | |
cu inches | 1728 | |
cu meters | 0 | |
cu yards | 0.04 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 7.48052 | |
liters | 28.317 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 59.84 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 29.92 | |
cubic feet/min | cu cm/sec | 472 |
gallons/sec | 0.1247 | |
liters/sec | 471.95 | |
pounds of water/min | 62.43 | |
cubic feet/sec | million gals/day | 0.646 317 |
gallons/min | 448.831 | |
Cubic Inches | cu cm (ML) | 16.387 |
cu feet | 5.787×10-4 | |
cu meters | 1.639×10-5 | |
cu yards | 2.143×10-5 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 4.329×10-3 | |
liters | 0.01639 | |
mil-feet | 1.061×105 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 0.03463 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 0.01732 | |
cubic meters | bushels(dry) | 28.38 |
cu cm (ML) | 10 6 | |
cu feet | 35.31 | |
cu inches | 61023.7 | |
cu yards | 1.308 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 264.172 | |
liters | 1000 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2113.4 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1056.7 | |
cubic yards | cu cm | 7.646×10 5 |
cu feet | 27 | |
cu inches | 46656 | |
cu meters | 0.8 | |
Cubic Yards | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 202 |
liters | 764.6 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 1615.9 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 807.9 | |
cubic yards/min | cubic ft/sec | 0.45 |
gallons/sec | 3.367 | |
liters/sec | 12.74 | |
D | ||
days | hours | 24 |
minutes | 1440 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
days | seconds | 86400 |
deciliters | liters | 0.1 |
decimeters | meters | 0.1 |
degrees(angle) | minutes | 60 |
radians | 0.02 | |
seconds | 3600 | |
degrees(terr.great circle) | miles(naut.) | 60 |
degrees/sec | radians/sec | 0.01745 |
revolutions/min | 0.1667 | |
revolutions/sec | 2.778×10-3 | |
dekagramms | grams | 10 |
dekaliters | liters | 10 |
dekameters | meters | 10 |
dynes | grams | 1.020×10-3 |
joules/cm | 10-Jul | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 10-May | |
kilograms | 1.020×10-6 | |
poundals | 7.233×10-5 | |
pounds | 2.248×10-6 | |
dynes/sq cm | bars | 10-Jun |
E | ||
ergs | Btu | 9.480×10-11 |
dyne-centimeters | 1 | |
foot-pounds | 7.367×10-8 | |
gram-calories | 0.238 9×10-7 | |
gram-cms | 1.020×10-3 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.725 0×10-14 | |
joules | 10-Jul | |
kg-calories | 2.389×10 -11 | |
kg-meters | 1.020×10 -8 | |
ergs | kilowatt-hrs | 0.277 8×10 -13 |
ergs | watt-hours | 0.277 8×10-10 |
ergs/sec | Btu/min | 5.688×10 -9 |
ft-Ibs/min | 4.427×10 -6 | |
ft-Ibs/sec | 7.375 6×10 -8 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -10 | |
kg-calories/min | 1.433×10-9 | |
kilowatts | 10-Oct | |
F | ||
farads | microfarads | 10 6 |
faradays | ampere-hours | 26.8 |
coulombs | 9.649×10 4 | |
feet | centimeters | 30.48 |
kilometers | 3.048×10-4 | |
meters | 0.304 800 | |
miles(naut.) | 1.645×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 1.894×10-4 | |
millimeters | 304.8 | |
mils | 1.2×10 4 | |
feer/min | cm/sec | 0.0508 |
feet/sec | 0.01667 | |
km/hr | 0.018 290 | |
meters/min | 0.3048 | |
miles/hr | 0.01136 | |
feet/sec | cm/sec | 30.48 |
km/hr | 1.097 | |
knots | 0.5921 | |
meters/min | 18.29 | |
miles/hr | 0.681 | |
miles/min | 0.011 360 | |
foot-pounds | Btu | 1.286×10-3 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
foot-pounds | ergs | 1.356×10 7 |
gram-calories | 0.323 800 | |
hp-hrs | 5.050×10-7 | |
joules | 1.356 | |
kg-calories | 3.241×10-4 | |
kg-meters | 0.1383 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 3.766×10-7 | |
foot-pounds/min | Btu/min | 1.286×10-3 |
foot-pounds/sec | 0.016 670 | |
foot-pounds/min | horsepower | 3.030×10-5 |
foot-pounds/min | kg-calories/min | 3.241×10-4 |
kilowatts | 2.260×10-5 | |
foot-pounds/sec | Btu/hr | 4.62624 |
Btu/min | 0.077104 | |
horsepower | 1.818×10-3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.019 450 or 1.945×10-2 | |
kilowatts | 1.356×10-3 | |
G | ||
gallons | cu cm | 3785 |
cu feet | 0.133 700 | |
cu inches | 231 | |
cu meters | 3.785×10-3 | |
cu yards | 4.951×10-3 | |
liters | 3.785 | |
pints | 8 | |
quarts | 4 | |
gallons(liq.Br. Imp.) | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 1.200 950 |
gallons(U.S.) | gallons(Imp.) | 0.832 670 |
gallons of water | pounds of water | 8.345 300 |
gallons/min | cu ft/sec | 2.228×10-3 |
liters/sec | 0.063 080 | |
cu ft/hr | 8.020 800 | |
gausses | lines/sq in. | 6.452 |
webers/sq cm | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-8 | |
webers/sq meter | 10-Apr | |
grams | dynes | 980.7 |
grains | 15.43 | |
joules/cm | 9.807×10-5 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807×10-3 | |
kilograms | 0.001 | |
milligrams | 1000 | |
ounces(avdp) | 0.035 270 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.032 150 | |
poundals | 0.070 930 | |
pounds | 2.205×10-3 | |
grams/cm | pounds/inch | 5.600×10-3 |
grams/liter | grains/gal | 58.417 |
pounds/1,000 gal | 8.345 | |
pounds/cu ft | 0.062 427 | |
parts/million | 1000 | |
grams/sq cm | pounds/sq ft | 2.048 100 |
gram-calories | Btu | 3.968 3×10-3 |
ergs | 4.186 8×10 7 | |
foot-pounds | 3.088 0 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.559 6×10-6 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-6 | |
watt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-3 | |
gram-calories/sec | Btu/hr | 14.286 |
gram-centimeters | Btu | 9.297×10-8 |
ergs | 980.7 | |
joules | 9.807×10-5 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
kilograms | joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807 |
poundals | 70.93 | |
pounds | 2.205 | |
tons(long) | 9.842×10 -4 | |
tons(short) | 1.102×10-3 | |
kilograms/meter | pounds/ft | 0.672 0 |
kilograms/sq cm | atmospheres | 0.967 8 |
feet of water | 32.81 | |
inches of mercury | 28.96 | |
pounds/sq ft | 2048 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.22 | |
kilograms/sq meter | atmospheres | 9.678×10-5 |
bars | 98.07×10-6 | |
feet of water | 3.281×10-3 | |
inches of mercury | 2.896×10-3 | |
pounds/sq ft | 0.204 800 | |
pounds/sq in. | 1.422×10-3 | |
kilograms/sq mm | kg/sq meter | 10 6 |
kilogram meters | Btu | 9.294×10-3 |
ergs | 9.804×107 | |
foot-pounds | 7.233 | |
joules | 9.804 | |
kg-calories | 2.342×10-3 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.723×10-6 | |
Kilometer | centimeters | 10 5 |
feet | 3281 | |
inches | 3.937×10 4 | |
meters | 1000 | |
miles | 0.621 4 | |
millimeters | 10 6 | |
Kilometer | yards | 1094 |
kilometers/hr | cm/sec | 27.78 |
feet/min | 54.68 | |
feet/sec | 0.911 3 | |
knots | 0.539 6 | |
meters/min | 16.67 | |
miles/hr | 0.621 4 | |
kilowatts | Btu/min | 56.92 |
foot-Ibs/min | 4.426×10 4 | |
foot-Ibs/sec | 737.6 | |
horsepower | 1.341 | |
kg/calories/min | 14.34 | |
watts | 1000 | |
kilowatt-hrs | Btu | 3413 |
ergs | 3.600×10 13 | |
foot-Ibs | 2.655×10 6 | |
gram-calories | 860.5 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341 | |
joules | 3.6×10 6 | |
kg-calories | 859.85 | |
kg-meters | 3.671×10 5 | |
Pounds of water evaporated from and at 212°F | 22.75 | |
pounds of water raised from 62° to 212°F. | 3.53 | |
knots | feet/hr | 6080.2 |
kilometers/hr | 1.853 2 | |
nautical miles/hr | 1 | |
statute miles/hr | 1.151 6 | |
yards/hr | 2027 | |
feet/sec | 1.689 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
league(marine) | miles(naut.) | 3 |
lines/sq cm | gausses | 1 |
lines/sq in. | gausses | 0.155 0 |
lines/sq in. | webers/sq cm 1.550x10-9x100x100 | 1.550×10-9 |
webers/sq in | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq meter | 1.550×10-5 | |
links(engineer's) | inches | 12 |
links(surveyor's) | inches | 7.92 |
liters | bushels(U.S. dry) | 0.028 38 |
cu cm | 1000 | |
cu feet | 0.035 31 | |
cu inches | 61.02 | |
cu meters | 0.001 | |
liters | cu yards | 1.308×10-3 |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 0.264 2 | |
pints(U.S. liq.) | 2.113 | |
quarts(U.S. liq.) | 1.057 | |
liters/min | cu ft/sec | 5.886×10-4 |
gals/sec | 4.403×10-3 | |
lumens/sq ft | foot-candles | 1 |
lux | foot-candles | 0.092 9 |
M | ||
maxwells | webers | 10-Aug |
megalines | maxwells | 10 6 |
megohms | microhms | 10 12 |
ohms | 10 6 | |
meters | centimeters | 100 |
feet | 3.281 | |
inches | 39.37 | |
kilometers | 0.001 | |
miles(naut.) | 5.396×10 -4 | |
miles(stat.) | 6.214×10-4 | |
millimeters | 1000 | |
yards | 1.094 | |
varas | 1.179 | |
meters/min | cm/sec | 1.667 |
feet/min | 3.281 | |
feet/sec | 0.054 68 | |
km/hr | 0.06 | |
knots | 0.032 380 | |
miles/hr | 0.037 280 | |
meters/sec | feet/min | 196.8 |
feet/sec | 3.281 | |
kilometers/hr | 3.6 | |
kilometers/min | 0.06 | |
miles/hr | 2.237 | |
miles/min | 0.037 280 | |
microfarad | farads | 10-Jun |
micrograms | grams | 10-Jun |
microhms | ohms | 10-Jun |
microliters | liters | 10-Jun |
miles(naut.) | degrees(terr. Great circle) | 0.016 666 |
feet | 6.080.20 | |
kilometers | 1.853 324 800 | |
meters | 1853.248 | |
miles(statute) | 1.151 600 | |
yards | 2025.4 | |
miles(statute) | centimeters | 1.609×105 |
feet | 5280 | |
inches | 6.336×104 | |
kilometers | 1.609 | |
meters | 1609 | |
miles(naut.) | 0.868 400 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
miles(statute) | yards | 1.76 |
miles/hr | cm/sec | 44.7 |
feet/min | 88 | |
feet/sec | 1.467 | |
km/hr | 1.609 | |
km/min | 0 026 820 | |
knots | 0.868 400 | |
meters/min | 26.82 | |
miles/min | 0.016 670 | |
miles/min | cm/sec | 2682 |
feet/sec | 88 | |
km/min | 1.609 | |
miles(naut.)/min | 0.868 400 | |
miles/hr | 60 | |
miliers | kilograms | 1000 |
milligrams | grams | 0.001 |
milligrams/liter | parts/million | 1 |
milliliters | liters | 0.001 |
millimeters | centimeters | 0.1 |
feet | 3.281×10 -3 | |
inches | 0.039 370 | |
kilometers | 10-Jun | |
meters | 0.001 | |
miles | 6.214×10-7 | |
mils | 39.37 | |
yards | 1.094×10-3 | |
mils | centimeters | 2.540×10 -3 |
feet | 8.333×10 -5 | |
inches | 0.001 | |
kilometers | 2.540×10 -8 | |
yards | 2.778×10 -5 | |
minutes(angles) | degrees | 0.016 670 |
quadrants | 1.852×10-4 | |
radians | 2.909×10-4 | |
seconds | 60 | |
myriagrams | kilograms | 10 |
myriameters | kilometers | 10 |
myriawatts | kilowatts | 10 |
O | ||
ohms | megohms | 10-Jun |
microhms | 10 6 | |
ounces | grams | 28.349 527 |
pounds | 0.062 500 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.911 500 | |
ounces(troy) | grains | 480 |
grams | 31.103 481 | |
ounces(avdp.) | 1.097 140 | |
pounds(troy) | 0.083 330 | |
P | ||
pounds | dynes | 44.482 3×104 |
grams | 453.592 4 | |
joules/cm | 0.044 480 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 4.448 | |
kilograms | 0.453 600 | |
ounces | 16 | |
pound-feet | cm-dynes | 1.356×107 |
cm-grams | 13825 | |
meter-kg | 0.138 300 | |
pounds/cu ft | grams/cu cm | 0.016 020 |
kg/cu meter | 16.02 | |
pounds/cu in. | 5.787×10-4 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 5.456×10-9 | |
pounds/cu in. | g/cu cm | 27.68 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
pounds/cu in. | kg/cu meter | 2.768×104 |
pounds/cu ft | 1728 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 9.425×10-6 | |
pounds/ft | kg/meter | 1.488 |
pounds/in. | g/cm | 178.6 |
pounds/mil-foot | g/cu cm | 2.306×106 |
pounds/sq ft | atmospheres | 4.725×10-4 |
feet of water | 0.016 020 | |
inches of mercury | 0.014 140 | |
kg/sq meter | 4.882 | |
pounds/sq in. | 6.944×10-3 | |
pounds/sq in. | atmospheres | 0.068 040 |
feet of water | 2.307 | |
inches of mercury | 2.036 | |
kg/sq meter | 703.1 | |
pounds/sq ft | 144 | |
quadrants(angle) | degrees | 90 |
minutes | 5400 | |
radians | 1.571 | |
seconds | 3.24×105 | |
R | ||
radians | degrees | 57.3 |
minutes | 3438 | |
quadrants | 0.636 600 | |
seconds | 2.063×105 | |
radians/sec | degrees/sec | 57.3 |
revolutions/min | 9.549 | |
radians/sec | revolutions/sec | 0.159 200 |
revolutions | degrees | 360 |
quadrants | 4 | |
radians | 6.283 | |
revolutions/min | degrees/sec | 6 |
radians/sec | 0.104 700 | |
revolutions/sec | degrees/sec | 360 |
radians/sec | 6.283 | |
revs/min | 60 | |
S | ||
seconds(angle) | degrees | 2.778×10-4 |
minutes | 0.016 670 | |
quadrants | 3.087×10-6 | |
radians | 4.848×10-6 | |
square feet | sq feet | 1.076×10-3 |
sq inches | 0.155 000 | |
sq meters | 0.000 100 | |
sq miles | 3.861×10-11 | |
sq millimeters | 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10-4 | |
square inches | sq inches | 144 |
sq meters | 0.092 900 | |
sq miles | 3.587×10-8 | |
sq millimeters | 9.290×104 | |
sq yards | 0.111 100 | |
square kilometers | sq cm | 6.452 |
sq feet | 6.944×10-3 | |
sq millimeters | 645.2 | |
sq mils | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 7.716×10-4 | |
square kilometers | sq ft | 10.76×106 |
sq inches | 1.550×109 | |
sq meters | 10 6 | |
sq miles | 0.386 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10 6 | |
square meters | sq feet | 10.76 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
square meters | sq inches | 1550 |
sq miles | 3.861×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 1.196 | |
square miles | sq feet | 27.88×106 |
sq km | 2.59 | |
sq meters | 2.590×106 | |
sq yards | 3.098×106 | |
square millimeters | sq cm | 0.01 |
sq feet | 1.076×10-5 | |
sq inches | 1.550×10-3 | |
square mils | sq cm | 6.452×10-6 |
sq inches | 10-Jun | |
square yards | sq feet | 9 |
sq inches | 1296 | |
sq meters | 0.836 100 | |
sq miles | 3.228×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 8.361×105 | |
T | ||
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°C) +273 | (°C) | 1 |
(°C)+17.78 | temperature(°F) | 1.8 |
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°F)+460 | (°F) | 1 |
temperature (°F)-32 | temperature(°C) | 5/9 |
tons(metric) | kilograms | 1000 |
pounds | 2205 | |
W | ||
watts | Btu/hr | 3.413 |
Btu/min | 0.056 880 | |
ergs/sec | 10 7 | |
foot-lbs/min | 44.27 | |
foot-lbs/sec | 0.737 800 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -3 | |
horsepower(metric) | 1.360×10 -3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.014 330 | |
kilowatts | 0.001 | |
watt-hours | ergs | 3.60×10 10 |
foot-pounds | 2656 | |
gram-calories | 859.85 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341×10 -3 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.859 800 | |
kilogram-meters | 367.2 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 0.001 | |
webers | maxwells | 10 8 |
kilolines | 10 5 | |
webers/sq in. | gausses | 1.550×10 7 |
webers/sq cm | 0.155 000 | |
webers/sq meter | 1550 | |
webers/sq meter | gausses | 10 4 |
lines/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
webers/sq cm | 10-Apr | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-4 | |
Y | ||
yards | centimeters | 91.4 |
feet | 3 | |
inches | 36 | |
kilometers | 9.144×10-4 | |
meters | 0.914 400 | |
miles(naut.) | 4.934×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 5.682×10-4 | |
millimeters | 914.4 |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever.
CONVERSION TABLE : INCHES TO MILLIMETRES | |||||
Fraction | Inches | Millimetres | Fraction | Inches | Millimetres |
0.015 625 | 0.396 9 | 27/64 | 0.421 875 | 10.715 6 | |
0.031 25 | 0.793 8 | 0.433 071 | 11 | ||
0.039 37 | 1 | 0.437 5 | 11.112 5 | ||
0.046 875 | 1.190 6 | 0.452 756 | 11.5 | ||
0.059 055 | 1.5 | 29/64 | 0.453 125 | 11.509 4 | |
0.062 5 | 1.587 5 | 15/32 | 0.468 75 | 11.906 2 | |
0.078 125 | 1.984 4 | 0.472 441 | 12 | ||
0.078 74 | 2 | 31/64 | 0.484 375 | 12.303 1 | |
0.093 75 | 2.381 2 | 0.492 126 | 12.5 | ||
0.098 425 | 2.5 | 0.5 | 12.7 | ||
0.109 375 | 2.778 1 | 0.511 81 | 13 | ||
0.118 11 | 3 | 33/64 | 0.515 625 | 13.096 9 | |
0.125 | 3.175 | 17/32 | 0.531 25 | 13.493 8 | |
0.137 795 | 3.5 | 0.531 50 | 13.5 | ||
0.156 25 | 3.968 8 | 35/64 | 0.546 875 | 13.890 6 | |
0.157 48 | 4 | 0.551 18 | 14 | ||
0.171 875 | 4.3656 | 0.562 5 | 14.287 5 | ||
0.177 165 | 4.5 | 0.570 87 | 14.5 | ||
0.187 5 | 4.762 5 | 37/64 | 0.578 125 | 14.684 4 | |
0.196 85 | 5 | 0.590 55 | 15 | ||
13/64 | 0.203 125 | 5.159 4 | 19/32 | 0.593 75 | 15.081 2 |
0.216 535 | 5.5 | 39/64 | 0.609 375 | 15.478 1 | |
0.218 75 | 5.5563 | 0.610 24 | 15.5 | ||
15/64 | 0.234 375 | 5.953 1 | 0.625 | 15.875 | |
0.236 22 | 6 | 0.629 92 | 16 | ||
0.25 | 6.35 | 41/64 | 0.640 625 | 16.271 9 | |
0.255 906 | 6.5 | 0.649 61 | 16.5 | ||
17/64 | 0.265 625 | 6.746 9 | 21/32 | 0.656 25 | 16.668 8 |
0.275 591 | 7 | 0.669 29 | 17 | ||
0.281 25 | 7.143 8 | 43/64 | 0..671 875 | 17.065 6 | |
0.295 276 | 7.5 | 0.687 5 | 17.462 5 | ||
19/64 | 0.296 875 | 7.540 6 | 0.688 98 | 17.5 | |
0.312 5 | 7.937 5 | 45/64 | 0.703 125 | 17.859 4 | |
0.314 961 | 8 | 0.708 66 | 18 | ||
21/64 | 0.328 125 | 8.334 4 | 23/32 | 0.718 75 | 18.256 3 |
0.334 646 | 8.5 | 0.728 35 | 18.5 | ||
0.343 75 | 8.731 3 | 47/64 | 0.734 375 | 18.653 1 | |
0.354 331 | 9 | 0.748 03 | 19 | ||
23/64 | 0.359 375 | 9.128 1 | 0.75 | 19.05 | |
0.374 016 | 9.5 | 49/64 | 0.765 625 | 19.446 9 | |
0.375 | 9.525 | 0.767 72 | 19.5 | ||
25/46 | 0.390 625 | 9.921 9 | 25/32 | 0.781 25 | 19.843 8 |
0.393 701 | 10 | 0.787 4 | 20 | ||
13/32 | 0.406 25 | 10.318 8 | 51/64 | 0.796 875 | 20.240 6 |
0.413 386 | 10.5 | 0.807 09 | 20.5 | ||
13/16 | 0.812 5 | 20.637 5 | |||
0.826 77 | 21 | ||||
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
CONVERSION TABLE FOR GAUGES TO INCHES & MM | ||||||
Ready reference for conversion of Gauge into Inches and MM | ||||||
I.S.W.G. Gauge No. | Inches | Millimetres | I.S.W.G. Gauge No. | Inches | Millimetres | |
0 | 0.4 | 10.16 | 19 | 0.04 | 1.016 | |
0 | 0.372 | 9.449 | 20 | 0.036 | 0.914 | |
0 | 0.348 | 8.839 | 21 | 0.032 | 0.813 | |
0 | 0.324 | 8.23 | 22 | 0.028 | 0.711 | |
1 | 0.3 | 7.62 | 23 | 0.024 | 0.61 | |
2 | 0.276 | 7.01 | 24 | 0.022 | 0.559 | |
3 | 0.252 | 6.401 | 25 | 0.02 | 0.508 | |
4 | 0.232 | 5.893 | 26 | 0.018 | 0.457 | |
5 | 0.212 | 5.384 | 27 | 0.0164 | 0.416 | |
6 | 0.192 | 4.877 | 28 | 0.0148 | 0.376 | |
7 | 0.176 | 4.47 | 29 | 0.0136 | 0.345 | |
8 | 0.16 | 4.064 | 30 | 0.0124 | 0.314 | |
9 | 0.144 | 3.658 | 31 | 0.0116 | 0.295 | |
10 | 0.128 | 3.251 | 32 | 0.0108 | 0.274 | |
11 | 0.116 | 2.946 | 33 | 0.01 | 0.254 | |
12 | 0.104 | 2.642 | 34 | 0.0092 | 0.234 | |
13 | 0.092 | 2.337 | 35 | 0.0084 | 0.213 | |
14 | 0.08 | 2.032 | 36 | 0.0076 | 0.193 | |
15 | 0.072 | 1.829 | 37 | 0.0068 | 0.173 | |
16 | 0.064 | 1.626 | 38 | 0.006 | 0.152 | |
17 | 0.056 | 1.422 | 39 | 0.052 | 0.132 | |
18 | 0.048 | 1.219 | 40 | 0.048 | 0.122 | |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
CONVERSION TABLE OF ALL TECHNICAL TERMS / SCIENTIFIC SPECIFICATIONS ALPHABETICALLY
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
A | ||
amperes/sq cm | amps/sq in. | 6.452 |
amps/sq meter | 10 4 | |
amperes/sq in | amps/sq cm | 0.155 |
amps/sq meter | 1550 | |
amperes/sq meter | amps/sq cm | 10-Apr |
amps/sq in. | 6.452 × 10-4 | |
ampere hours | coulombs | 3600 |
faradays | 0.037 31 | |
atmosheres | cms of mercury | 76 |
ft of water | 33.9 | |
(at 4°C) | ||
in. of mercury | 29.92 | |
(at 0°C) | ||
kg/sq cm | 1.0333 | |
kg/sq meter | 10332 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.7 | |
B | ||
bars | atmospheres | 0.9869 |
dynes/sq cm | 10 6 | |
bars | kgs/sq meter | 1.020 × 10 4 |
pounds/sq ft | 2089 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.5 | |
Btu | ergs | 1.055 × 10 10 |
foot-lbs | 778.3 | |
gram-calories | 252 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.931 × 10-4 | |
joules | 1054.8 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.252 | |
kilogram-meters | 107.5 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.928 × 10-4 | |
Btu/hr | foot-pounds/sec | 0.2162 |
gram-cal/sec | 0.07 | |
horsepower | 3.929 x10-4 | |
watts | 0.2931 | |
Btu/min | foot-lbs/sec | 12.96 |
horsepower | 0.2356 | |
kilowatts | 0.1757 | |
watts | 17.57 | |
Btu/sq ft/min | watts/sq in. | 0.1221 |
C | ||
Centigrade | Fahrenheit | (C0 × 9/5) + 32 |
Centigrams | grams | 0.01 |
Centiliters | liters | 0.01 |
Centimeter | feet | 3.281 × 10-2 |
inches | 0.3937 | |
kilometers | 10-May | |
meters | 0.01 | |
miles | 6.214 × 10-6 | |
millimeters | 10 | |
mils | 393.7 | |
yards | 1.094 × 10-2 | |
Centimeter of | atmospheres | 0.01316 |
mercury | feet of water | 0.4461 |
kg/sq meter | 136 | |
pounds/sq ft | 27.85 | |
pounds/sq in. | 0.1934 | |
Centimeter/sec | feet/min | 1.9685 |
feet/sec | 0.03281 | |
kilometers/hr | 0.036 | |
knots | 0.01944 | |
meters/min | 0.6 | |
miles/hr | 0.022369 (0.036 x 0.621371) | |
miles/min | 3.728 × 10-4 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
Centimeters/sec/sec | km/hr/sec | 0.036 |
meters/sec/sec/ | 0.01 | |
miles/hr/sec | 0.022 370 | |
coulombs | faradays | 1.036×105 |
coulombs/sq cm | coulombs/sq in. | 64.52 |
coulombs/sq meter | 104 | |
coulombs/sq in | coulombs/sq cm | 0.155 000 |
coulombs/sq meter | 1550 | |
coulombs/sq meter | coulombs/sq cm | 10 4 |
coulombs/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
Cubic centimeter | cu feet | 3.531×10 5 |
Cubic Centimeter | cu inches | 0.06102 |
cu meters | 10`6 | |
cu yards | 1.308×10-6 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 2.642×10-4 | |
liters | 0.001 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2.113×10-3 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1.057×10-3 | |
cubic feet | bushels(dry) | 0.8036 |
cu cm | 28317 | |
cu inches | 1728 | |
cu meters | 0 | |
cu yards | 0.04 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 7.48052 | |
liters | 28.317 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 59.84 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 29.92 | |
cubic feet/min | cu cm/sec | 472 |
gallons/sec | 0.1247 | |
liters/sec | 471.95 | |
pounds of water/min | 62.43 | |
cubic feet/sec | million gals/day | 0.646 317 |
gallons/min | 448.831 | |
Cubic Inches | cu cm (ML) | 16.387 |
cu feet | 5.787×10-4 | |
cu meters | 1.639×10-5 | |
cu yards | 2.143×10-5 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 4.329×10-3 | |
liters | 0.01639 | |
mil-feet | 1.061×105 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 0.03463 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 0.01732 | |
cubic meters | bushels(dry) | 28.38 |
cu cm (ML) | 10 6 | |
cu feet | 35.31 | |
cu inches | 61023.7 | |
cu yards | 1.308 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 264.172 | |
liters | 1000 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2113.4 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1056.7 | |
cubic yards | cu cm | 7.646×10 5 |
cu feet | 27 | |
cu inches | 46656 | |
cu meters | 0.8 | |
Cubic Yards | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 202 |
liters | 764.6 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 1615.9 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 807.9 | |
cubic yards/min | cubic ft/sec | 0.45 |
gallons/sec | 3.367 | |
liters/sec | 12.74 | |
D | ||
days | hours | 24 |
minutes | 1440 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
days | seconds | 86400 |
deciliters | liters | 0.1 |
decimeters | meters | 0.1 |
degrees(angle) | minutes | 60 |
radians | 0.02 | |
seconds | 3600 | |
degrees(terr.great circle) | miles(naut.) | 60 |
degrees/sec | radians/sec | 0.01745 |
revolutions/min | 0.1667 | |
revolutions/sec | 2.778×10-3 | |
dekagramms | grams | 10 |
dekaliters | liters | 10 |
dekameters | meters | 10 |
dynes | grams | 1.020×10-3 |
joules/cm | 10-Jul | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 10-May | |
kilograms | 1.020×10-6 | |
poundals | 7.233×10-5 | |
pounds | 2.248×10-6 | |
dynes/sq cm | bars | 10-Jun |
E | ||
ergs | Btu | 9.480×10-11 |
dyne-centimeters | 1 | |
foot-pounds | 7.367×10-8 | |
gram-calories | 0.238 9×10-7 | |
gram-cms | 1.020×10-3 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.725 0×10-14 | |
joules | 10-Jul | |
kg-calories | 2.389×10 -11 | |
kg-meters | 1.020×10 -8 | |
ergs | kilowatt-hrs | 0.277 8×10 -13 |
ergs | watt-hours | 0.277 8×10-10 |
ergs/sec | Btu/min | 5.688×10 -9 |
ft-Ibs/min | 4.427×10 -6 | |
ft-Ibs/sec | 7.375 6×10 -8 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -10 | |
kg-calories/min | 1.433×10-9 | |
kilowatts | 10-Oct | |
F | ||
farads | microfarads | 10 6 |
faradays | ampere-hours | 26.8 |
coulombs | 9.649×10 4 | |
feet | centimeters | 30.48 |
kilometers | 3.048×10-4 | |
meters | 0.304 800 | |
miles(naut.) | 1.645×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 1.894×10-4 | |
millimeters | 304.8 | |
mils | 1.2×10 4 | |
feer/min | cm/sec | 0.0508 |
feet/sec | 0.01667 | |
km/hr | 0.018 290 | |
meters/min | 0.3048 | |
miles/hr | 0.01136 | |
feet/sec | cm/sec | 30.48 |
km/hr | 1.097 | |
knots | 0.5921 | |
meters/min | 18.29 | |
miles/hr | 0.681 | |
miles/min | 0.011 360 | |
foot-pounds | Btu | 1.286×10-3 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
foot-pounds | ergs | 1.356×10 7 |
gram-calories | 0.323 800 | |
hp-hrs | 5.050×10-7 | |
joules | 1.356 | |
kg-calories | 3.241×10-4 | |
kg-meters | 0.1383 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 3.766×10-7 | |
foot-pounds/min | Btu/min | 1.286×10-3 |
foot-pounds/sec | 0.016 670 | |
foot-pounds/min | horsepower | 3.030×10-5 |
foot-pounds/min | kg-calories/min | 3.241×10-4 |
kilowatts | 2.260×10-5 | |
foot-pounds/sec | Btu/hr | 4.62624 |
Btu/min | 0.077104 | |
horsepower | 1.818×10-3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.019 450 or 1.945×10-2 | |
kilowatts | 1.356×10-3 | |
G | ||
gallons | cu cm | 3785 |
cu feet | 0.133 700 | |
cu inches | 231 | |
cu meters | 3.785×10-3 | |
cu yards | 4.951×10-3 | |
liters | 3.785 | |
pints | 8 | |
quarts | 4 | |
gallons(liq.Br. Imp.) | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 1.200 950 |
gallons(U.S.) | gallons(Imp.) | 0.832 670 |
gallons of water | pounds of water | 8.345 300 |
gallons/min | cu ft/sec | 2.228×10-3 |
liters/sec | 0.063 080 | |
cu ft/hr | 8.020 800 | |
gausses | lines/sq in. | 6.452 |
webers/sq cm | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-8 | |
webers/sq meter | 10-Apr | |
grams | dynes | 980.7 |
grains | 15.43 | |
joules/cm | 9.807×10-5 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807×10-3 | |
kilograms | 0.001 | |
milligrams | 1000 | |
ounces(avdp) | 0.035 270 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.032 150 | |
poundals | 0.070 930 | |
pounds | 2.205×10-3 | |
grams/cm | pounds/inch | 5.600×10-3 |
grams/liter | grains/gal | 58.417 |
pounds/1,000 gal | 8.345 | |
pounds/cu ft | 0.062 427 | |
parts/million | 1000 | |
grams/sq cm | pounds/sq ft | 2.048 100 |
gram-calories | Btu | 3.968 3×10-3 |
ergs | 4.186 8×10 7 | |
foot-pounds | 3.088 0 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.559 6×10-6 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-6 | |
watt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-3 | |
gram-calories/sec | Btu/hr | 14.286 |
gram-centimeters | Btu | 9.297×10-8 |
ergs | 980.7 | |
joules | 9.807×10-5 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
kilograms | joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807 |
poundals | 70.93 | |
pounds | 2.205 | |
tons(long) | 9.842×10 -4 | |
tons(short) | 1.102×10-3 | |
kilograms/meter | pounds/ft | 0.672 0 |
kilograms/sq cm | atmospheres | 0.967 8 |
feet of water | 32.81 | |
inches of mercury | 28.96 | |
pounds/sq ft | 2048 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.22 | |
kilograms/sq meter | atmospheres | 9.678×10-5 |
bars | 98.07×10-6 | |
feet of water | 3.281×10-3 | |
inches of mercury | 2.896×10-3 | |
pounds/sq ft | 0.204 800 | |
pounds/sq in. | 1.422×10-3 | |
kilograms/sq mm | kg/sq meter | 10 6 |
kilogram meters | Btu | 9.294×10-3 |
ergs | 9.804×107 | |
foot-pounds | 7.233 | |
joules | 9.804 | |
kg-calories | 2.342×10-3 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.723×10-6 | |
Kilometer | centimeters | 10 5 |
feet | 3281 | |
inches | 3.937×10 4 | |
meters | 1000 | |
miles | 0.621 4 | |
millimeters | 10 6 | |
Kilometer | yards | 1094 |
kilometers/hr | cm/sec | 27.78 |
feet/min | 54.68 | |
feet/sec | 0.911 3 | |
knots | 0.539 6 | |
meters/min | 16.67 | |
miles/hr | 0.621 4 | |
kilowatts | Btu/min | 56.92 |
foot-Ibs/min | 4.426×10 4 | |
foot-Ibs/sec | 737.6 | |
horsepower | 1.341 | |
kg/calories/min | 14.34 | |
watts | 1000 | |
kilowatt-hrs | Btu | 3413 |
ergs | 3.600×10 13 | |
foot-Ibs | 2.655×10 6 | |
gram-calories | 860.5 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341 | |
joules | 3.6×10 6 | |
kg-calories | 859.85 | |
kg-meters | 3.671×10 5 | |
Pounds of water evaporated from and at 212°F | 22.75 | |
pounds of water raised from 62° to 212°F. | 3.53 | |
knots | feet/hr | 6080.2 |
kilometers/hr | 1.853 2 | |
nautical miles/hr | 1 | |
statute miles/hr | 1.151 6 | |
yards/hr | 2027 | |
feet/sec | 1.689 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
league(marine) | miles(naut.) | 3 |
lines/sq cm | gausses | 1 |
lines/sq in. | gausses | 0.155 0 |
lines/sq in. | webers/sq cm 1.550x10-9x100x100 | 1.550×10-9 |
webers/sq in | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq meter | 1.550×10-5 | |
links(engineer's) | inches | 12 |
links(surveyor's) | inches | 7.92 |
liters | bushels(U.S. dry) | 0.028 38 |
cu cm | 1000 | |
cu feet | 0.035 31 | |
cu inches | 61.02 | |
cu meters | 0.001 | |
liters | cu yards | 1.308×10-3 |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 0.264 2 | |
pints(U.S. liq.) | 2.113 | |
quarts(U.S. liq.) | 1.057 | |
liters/min | cu ft/sec | 5.886×10-4 |
gals/sec | 4.403×10-3 | |
lumens/sq ft | foot-candles | 1 |
lux | foot-candles | 0.092 9 |
M | ||
maxwells | webers | 10-Aug |
megalines | maxwells | 10 6 |
megohms | microhms | 10 12 |
ohms | 10 6 | |
meters | centimeters | 100 |
feet | 3.281 | |
inches | 39.37 | |
kilometers | 0.001 | |
miles(naut.) | 5.396×10 -4 | |
miles(stat.) | 6.214×10-4 | |
millimeters | 1000 | |
yards | 1.094 | |
varas | 1.179 | |
meters/min | cm/sec | 1.667 |
feet/min | 3.281 | |
feet/sec | 0.054 68 | |
km/hr | 0.06 | |
knots | 0.032 380 | |
miles/hr | 0.037 280 | |
meters/sec | feet/min | 196.8 |
feet/sec | 3.281 | |
kilometers/hr | 3.6 | |
kilometers/min | 0.06 | |
miles/hr | 2.237 | |
miles/min | 0.037 280 | |
microfarad | farads | 10-Jun |
micrograms | grams | 10-Jun |
microhms | ohms | 10-Jun |
microliters | liters | 10-Jun |
miles(naut.) | degrees(terr. Great circle) | 0.016 666 |
feet | 6.080.20 | |
kilometers | 1.853 324 800 | |
meters | 1853.248 | |
miles(statute) | 1.151 600 | |
yards | 2025.4 | |
miles(statute) | centimeters | 1.609×105 |
feet | 5280 | |
inches | 6.336×104 | |
kilometers | 1.609 | |
meters | 1609 | |
miles(naut.) | 0.868 400 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
miles(statute) | yards | 1.76 |
miles/hr | cm/sec | 44.7 |
feet/min | 88 | |
feet/sec | 1.467 | |
km/hr | 1.609 | |
km/min | 0 026 820 | |
knots | 0.868 400 | |
meters/min | 26.82 | |
miles/min | 0.016 670 | |
miles/min | cm/sec | 2682 |
feet/sec | 88 | |
km/min | 1.609 | |
miles(naut.)/min | 0.868 400 | |
miles/hr | 60 | |
miliers | kilograms | 1000 |
milligrams | grams | 0.001 |
milligrams/liter | parts/million | 1 |
milliliters | liters | 0.001 |
millimeters | centimeters | 0.1 |
feet | 3.281×10 -3 | |
inches | 0.039 370 | |
kilometers | 10-Jun | |
meters | 0.001 | |
miles | 6.214×10-7 | |
mils | 39.37 | |
yards | 1.094×10-3 | |
mils | centimeters | 2.540×10 -3 |
feet | 8.333×10 -5 | |
inches | 0.001 | |
kilometers | 2.540×10 -8 | |
yards | 2.778×10 -5 | |
minutes(angles) | degrees | 0.016 670 |
quadrants | 1.852×10-4 | |
radians | 2.909×10-4 | |
seconds | 60 | |
myriagrams | kilograms | 10 |
myriameters | kilometers | 10 |
myriawatts | kilowatts | 10 |
O | ||
ohms | megohms | 10-Jun |
microhms | 10 6 | |
ounces | grams | 28.349 527 |
pounds | 0.062 500 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.911 500 | |
ounces(troy) | grains | 480 |
grams | 31.103 481 | |
ounces(avdp.) | 1.097 140 | |
pounds(troy) | 0.083 330 | |
P | ||
pounds | dynes | 44.482 3×104 |
grams | 453.592 4 | |
joules/cm | 0.044 480 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 4.448 | |
kilograms | 0.453 600 | |
ounces | 16 | |
pound-feet | cm-dynes | 1.356×107 |
cm-grams | 13825 | |
meter-kg | 0.138 300 | |
pounds/cu ft | grams/cu cm | 0.016 020 |
kg/cu meter | 16.02 | |
pounds/cu in. | 5.787×10-4 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 5.456×10-9 | |
pounds/cu in. | g/cu cm | 27.68 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
pounds/cu in. | kg/cu meter | 2.768×104 |
pounds/cu ft | 1728 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 9.425×10-6 | |
pounds/ft | kg/meter | 1.488 |
pounds/in. | g/cm | 178.6 |
pounds/mil-foot | g/cu cm | 2.306×106 |
pounds/sq ft | atmospheres | 4.725×10-4 |
feet of water | 0.016 020 | |
inches of mercury | 0.014 140 | |
kg/sq meter | 4.882 | |
pounds/sq in. | 6.944×10-3 | |
pounds/sq in. | atmospheres | 0.068 040 |
feet of water | 2.307 | |
inches of mercury | 2.036 | |
kg/sq meter | 703.1 | |
pounds/sq ft | 144 | |
quadrants(angle) | degrees | 90 |
minutes | 5400 | |
radians | 1.571 | |
seconds | 3.24×105 | |
R | ||
radians | degrees | 57.3 |
minutes | 3438 | |
quadrants | 0.636 600 | |
seconds | 2.063×105 | |
radians/sec | degrees/sec | 57.3 |
revolutions/min | 9.549 | |
radians/sec | revolutions/sec | 0.159 200 |
revolutions | degrees | 360 |
quadrants | 4 | |
radians | 6.283 | |
revolutions/min | degrees/sec | 6 |
radians/sec | 0.104 700 | |
revolutions/sec | degrees/sec | 360 |
radians/sec | 6.283 | |
revs/min | 60 | |
S | ||
seconds(angle) | degrees | 2.778×10-4 |
minutes | 0.016 670 | |
quadrants | 3.087×10-6 | |
radians | 4.848×10-6 | |
square feet | sq feet | 1.076×10-3 |
sq inches | 0.155 000 | |
sq meters | 0.000 100 | |
sq miles | 3.861×10-11 | |
sq millimeters | 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10-4 | |
square inches | sq inches | 144 |
sq meters | 0.092 900 | |
sq miles | 3.587×10-8 | |
sq millimeters | 9.290×104 | |
sq yards | 0.111 100 | |
square kilometers | sq cm | 6.452 |
sq feet | 6.944×10-3 | |
sq millimeters | 645.2 | |
sq mils | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 7.716×10-4 | |
square kilometers | sq ft | 10.76×106 |
sq inches | 1.550×109 | |
sq meters | 10 6 | |
sq miles | 0.386 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10 6 | |
square meters | sq feet | 10.76 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
square meters | sq inches | 1550 |
sq miles | 3.861×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 1.196 | |
square miles | sq feet | 27.88×106 |
sq km | 2.59 | |
sq meters | 2.590×106 | |
sq yards | 3.098×106 | |
square millimeters | sq cm | 0.01 |
sq feet | 1.076×10-5 | |
sq inches | 1.550×10-3 | |
square mils | sq cm | 6.452×10-6 |
sq inches | 10-Jun | |
square yards | sq feet | 9 |
sq inches | 1296 | |
sq meters | 0.836 100 | |
sq miles | 3.228×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 8.361×105 | |
T | ||
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°C) +273 | (°C) | 1 |
(°C)+17.78 | temperature(°F) | 1.8 |
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°F)+460 | (°F) | 1 |
temperature (°F)-32 | temperature(°C) | 5/9 |
tons(metric) | kilograms | 1000 |
pounds | 2205 | |
W | ||
watts | Btu/hr | 3.413 |
Btu/min | 0.056 880 | |
ergs/sec | 10 7 | |
foot-lbs/min | 44.27 | |
foot-lbs/sec | 0.737 800 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -3 | |
horsepower(metric) | 1.360×10 -3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.014 330 | |
kilowatts | 0.001 | |
watt-hours | ergs | 3.60×10 10 |
foot-pounds | 2656 | |
gram-calories | 859.85 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341×10 -3 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.859 800 | |
kilogram-meters | 367.2 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 0.001 | |
webers | maxwells | 10 8 |
kilolines | 10 5 | |
webers/sq in. | gausses | 1.550×10 7 |
webers/sq cm | 0.155 000 | |
webers/sq meter | 1550 | |
webers/sq meter | gausses | 10 4 |
lines/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
webers/sq cm | 10-Apr | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-4 | |
Y | ||
yards | centimeters | 91.4 |
feet | 3 | |
inches | 36 | |
kilometers | 9.144×10-4 | |
meters | 0.914 400 | |
miles(naut.) | 4.934×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 5.682×10-4 | |
millimeters | 914.4 |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever.
CONVERSION TABLE OF ALL TECHNICAL TERMS / SCIENTIFIC SPECIFICATIONS ALPHABETICALLY
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
A | ||
amperes/sq cm | amps/sq in. | 6.452 |
amps/sq meter | 10 4 | |
amperes/sq in | amps/sq cm | 0.155 |
amps/sq meter | 1550 | |
amperes/sq meter | amps/sq cm | 10-Apr |
amps/sq in. | 6.452 × 10-4 | |
ampere hours | coulombs | 3600 |
faradays | 0.037 31 | |
atmosheres | cms of mercury | 76 |
ft of water | 33.9 | |
(at 4°C) | ||
in. of mercury | 29.92 | |
(at 0°C) | ||
kg/sq cm | 1.0333 | |
kg/sq meter | 10332 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.7 | |
B | ||
bars | atmospheres | 0.9869 |
dynes/sq cm | 10 6 | |
bars | kgs/sq meter | 1.020 × 10 4 |
pounds/sq ft | 2089 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.5 | |
Btu | ergs | 1.055 × 10 10 |
foot-lbs | 778.3 | |
gram-calories | 252 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.931 × 10-4 | |
joules | 1054.8 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.252 | |
kilogram-meters | 107.5 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.928 × 10-4 | |
Btu/hr | foot-pounds/sec | 0.2162 |
gram-cal/sec | 0.07 | |
horsepower | 3.929 x10-4 | |
watts | 0.2931 | |
Btu/min | foot-lbs/sec | 12.96 |
horsepower | 0.2356 | |
kilowatts | 0.1757 | |
watts | 17.57 | |
Btu/sq ft/min | watts/sq in. | 0.1221 |
C | ||
Centigrade | Fahrenheit | (C0 × 9/5) + 32 |
Centigrams | grams | 0.01 |
Centiliters | liters | 0.01 |
Centimeter | feet | 3.281 × 10-2 |
inches | 0.3937 | |
kilometers | 10-May | |
meters | 0.01 | |
miles | 6.214 × 10-6 | |
millimeters | 10 | |
mils | 393.7 | |
yards | 1.094 × 10-2 | |
Centimeter of | atmospheres | 0.01316 |
mercury | feet of water | 0.4461 |
kg/sq meter | 136 | |
pounds/sq ft | 27.85 | |
pounds/sq in. | 0.1934 | |
Centimeter/sec | feet/min | 1.9685 |
feet/sec | 0.03281 | |
kilometers/hr | 0.036 | |
knots | 0.01944 | |
meters/min | 0.6 | |
miles/hr | 0.022369 (0.036 x 0.621371) | |
miles/min | 3.728 × 10-4 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
Centimeters/sec/sec | km/hr/sec | 0.036 |
meters/sec/sec/ | 0.01 | |
miles/hr/sec | 0.022 370 | |
coulombs | faradays | 1.036×105 |
coulombs/sq cm | coulombs/sq in. | 64.52 |
coulombs/sq meter | 104 | |
coulombs/sq in | coulombs/sq cm | 0.155 000 |
coulombs/sq meter | 1550 | |
coulombs/sq meter | coulombs/sq cm | 10 4 |
coulombs/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
Cubic centimeter | cu feet | 3.531×10 5 |
Cubic Centimeter | cu inches | 0.06102 |
cu meters | 10`6 | |
cu yards | 1.308×10-6 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 2.642×10-4 | |
liters | 0.001 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2.113×10-3 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1.057×10-3 | |
cubic feet | bushels(dry) | 0.8036 |
cu cm | 28317 | |
cu inches | 1728 | |
cu meters | 0 | |
cu yards | 0.04 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 7.48052 | |
liters | 28.317 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 59.84 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 29.92 | |
cubic feet/min | cu cm/sec | 472 |
gallons/sec | 0.1247 | |
liters/sec | 471.95 | |
pounds of water/min | 62.43 | |
cubic feet/sec | million gals/day | 0.646 317 |
gallons/min | 448.831 | |
Cubic Inches | cu cm (ML) | 16.387 |
cu feet | 5.787×10-4 | |
cu meters | 1.639×10-5 | |
cu yards | 2.143×10-5 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 4.329×10-3 | |
liters | 0.01639 | |
mil-feet | 1.061×105 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 0.03463 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 0.01732 | |
cubic meters | bushels(dry) | 28.38 |
cu cm (ML) | 10 6 | |
cu feet | 35.31 | |
cu inches | 61023.7 | |
cu yards | 1.308 | |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 264.172 | |
liters | 1000 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 2113.4 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 1056.7 | |
cubic yards | cu cm | 7.646×10 5 |
cu feet | 27 | |
cu inches | 46656 | |
cu meters | 0.8 | |
Cubic Yards | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 202 |
liters | 764.6 | |
pints(U.S.liq.) | 1615.9 | |
quarts(U.S.liq.) | 807.9 | |
cubic yards/min | cubic ft/sec | 0.45 |
gallons/sec | 3.367 | |
liters/sec | 12.74 | |
D | ||
days | hours | 24 |
minutes | 1440 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
days | seconds | 86400 |
deciliters | liters | 0.1 |
decimeters | meters | 0.1 |
degrees(angle) | minutes | 60 |
radians | 0.02 | |
seconds | 3600 | |
degrees(terr.great circle) | miles(naut.) | 60 |
degrees/sec | radians/sec | 0.01745 |
revolutions/min | 0.1667 | |
revolutions/sec | 2.778×10-3 | |
dekagramms | grams | 10 |
dekaliters | liters | 10 |
dekameters | meters | 10 |
dynes | grams | 1.020×10-3 |
joules/cm | 10-Jul | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 10-May | |
kilograms | 1.020×10-6 | |
poundals | 7.233×10-5 | |
pounds | 2.248×10-6 | |
dynes/sq cm | bars | 10-Jun |
E | ||
ergs | Btu | 9.480×10-11 |
dyne-centimeters | 1 | |
foot-pounds | 7.367×10-8 | |
gram-calories | 0.238 9×10-7 | |
gram-cms | 1.020×10-3 | |
horsepower-hrs | 3.725 0×10-14 | |
joules | 10-Jul | |
kg-calories | 2.389×10 -11 | |
kg-meters | 1.020×10 -8 | |
ergs | kilowatt-hrs | 0.277 8×10 -13 |
ergs | watt-hours | 0.277 8×10-10 |
ergs/sec | Btu/min | 5.688×10 -9 |
ft-Ibs/min | 4.427×10 -6 | |
ft-Ibs/sec | 7.375 6×10 -8 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -10 | |
kg-calories/min | 1.433×10-9 | |
kilowatts | 10-Oct | |
F | ||
farads | microfarads | 10 6 |
faradays | ampere-hours | 26.8 |
coulombs | 9.649×10 4 | |
feet | centimeters | 30.48 |
kilometers | 3.048×10-4 | |
meters | 0.304 800 | |
miles(naut.) | 1.645×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 1.894×10-4 | |
millimeters | 304.8 | |
mils | 1.2×10 4 | |
feer/min | cm/sec | 0.0508 |
feet/sec | 0.01667 | |
km/hr | 0.018 290 | |
meters/min | 0.3048 | |
miles/hr | 0.01136 | |
feet/sec | cm/sec | 30.48 |
km/hr | 1.097 | |
knots | 0.5921 | |
meters/min | 18.29 | |
miles/hr | 0.681 | |
miles/min | 0.011 360 | |
foot-pounds | Btu | 1.286×10-3 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
foot-pounds | ergs | 1.356×10 7 |
gram-calories | 0.323 800 | |
hp-hrs | 5.050×10-7 | |
joules | 1.356 | |
kg-calories | 3.241×10-4 | |
kg-meters | 0.1383 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 3.766×10-7 | |
foot-pounds/min | Btu/min | 1.286×10-3 |
foot-pounds/sec | 0.016 670 | |
foot-pounds/min | horsepower | 3.030×10-5 |
foot-pounds/min | kg-calories/min | 3.241×10-4 |
kilowatts | 2.260×10-5 | |
foot-pounds/sec | Btu/hr | 4.62624 |
Btu/min | 0.077104 | |
horsepower | 1.818×10-3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.019 450 or 1.945×10-2 | |
kilowatts | 1.356×10-3 | |
G | ||
gallons | cu cm | 3785 |
cu feet | 0.133 700 | |
cu inches | 231 | |
cu meters | 3.785×10-3 | |
cu yards | 4.951×10-3 | |
liters | 3.785 | |
pints | 8 | |
quarts | 4 | |
gallons(liq.Br. Imp.) | gallons(U.S. liq.) | 1.200 950 |
gallons(U.S.) | gallons(Imp.) | 0.832 670 |
gallons of water | pounds of water | 8.345 300 |
gallons/min | cu ft/sec | 2.228×10-3 |
liters/sec | 0.063 080 | |
cu ft/hr | 8.020 800 | |
gausses | lines/sq in. | 6.452 |
webers/sq cm | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-8 | |
webers/sq meter | 10-Apr | |
grams | dynes | 980.7 |
grains | 15.43 | |
joules/cm | 9.807×10-5 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807×10-3 | |
kilograms | 0.001 | |
milligrams | 1000 | |
ounces(avdp) | 0.035 270 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.032 150 | |
poundals | 0.070 930 | |
pounds | 2.205×10-3 | |
grams/cm | pounds/inch | 5.600×10-3 |
grams/liter | grains/gal | 58.417 |
pounds/1,000 gal | 8.345 | |
pounds/cu ft | 0.062 427 | |
parts/million | 1000 | |
grams/sq cm | pounds/sq ft | 2.048 100 |
gram-calories | Btu | 3.968 3×10-3 |
ergs | 4.186 8×10 7 | |
foot-pounds | 3.088 0 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.559 6×10-6 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-6 | |
watt-hrs | 1.163 0×10-3 | |
gram-calories/sec | Btu/hr | 14.286 |
gram-centimeters | Btu | 9.297×10-8 |
ergs | 980.7 | |
joules | 9.807×10-5 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
kilograms | joules/meter(newtons) | 9.807 |
poundals | 70.93 | |
pounds | 2.205 | |
tons(long) | 9.842×10 -4 | |
tons(short) | 1.102×10-3 | |
kilograms/meter | pounds/ft | 0.672 0 |
kilograms/sq cm | atmospheres | 0.967 8 |
feet of water | 32.81 | |
inches of mercury | 28.96 | |
pounds/sq ft | 2048 | |
pounds/sq in. | 14.22 | |
kilograms/sq meter | atmospheres | 9.678×10-5 |
bars | 98.07×10-6 | |
feet of water | 3.281×10-3 | |
inches of mercury | 2.896×10-3 | |
pounds/sq ft | 0.204 800 | |
pounds/sq in. | 1.422×10-3 | |
kilograms/sq mm | kg/sq meter | 10 6 |
kilogram meters | Btu | 9.294×10-3 |
ergs | 9.804×107 | |
foot-pounds | 7.233 | |
joules | 9.804 | |
kg-calories | 2.342×10-3 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 2.723×10-6 | |
Kilometer | centimeters | 10 5 |
feet | 3281 | |
inches | 3.937×10 4 | |
meters | 1000 | |
miles | 0.621 4 | |
millimeters | 10 6 | |
Kilometer | yards | 1094 |
kilometers/hr | cm/sec | 27.78 |
feet/min | 54.68 | |
feet/sec | 0.911 3 | |
knots | 0.539 6 | |
meters/min | 16.67 | |
miles/hr | 0.621 4 | |
kilowatts | Btu/min | 56.92 |
foot-Ibs/min | 4.426×10 4 | |
foot-Ibs/sec | 737.6 | |
horsepower | 1.341 | |
kg/calories/min | 14.34 | |
watts | 1000 | |
kilowatt-hrs | Btu | 3413 |
ergs | 3.600×10 13 | |
foot-Ibs | 2.655×10 6 | |
gram-calories | 860.5 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341 | |
joules | 3.6×10 6 | |
kg-calories | 859.85 | |
kg-meters | 3.671×10 5 | |
Pounds of water evaporated from and at 212°F | 22.75 | |
pounds of water raised from 62° to 212°F. | 3.53 | |
knots | feet/hr | 6080.2 |
kilometers/hr | 1.853 2 | |
nautical miles/hr | 1 | |
statute miles/hr | 1.151 6 | |
yards/hr | 2027 | |
feet/sec | 1.689 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
league(marine) | miles(naut.) | 3 |
lines/sq cm | gausses | 1 |
lines/sq in. | gausses | 0.155 0 |
lines/sq in. | webers/sq cm 1.550x10-9x100x100 | 1.550×10-9 |
webers/sq in | 10-Aug | |
webers/sq meter | 1.550×10-5 | |
links(engineer's) | inches | 12 |
links(surveyor's) | inches | 7.92 |
liters | bushels(U.S. dry) | 0.028 38 |
cu cm | 1000 | |
cu feet | 0.035 31 | |
cu inches | 61.02 | |
cu meters | 0.001 | |
liters | cu yards | 1.308×10-3 |
gallons(U.S. liq.) | 0.264 2 | |
pints(U.S. liq.) | 2.113 | |
quarts(U.S. liq.) | 1.057 | |
liters/min | cu ft/sec | 5.886×10-4 |
gals/sec | 4.403×10-3 | |
lumens/sq ft | foot-candles | 1 |
lux | foot-candles | 0.092 9 |
M | ||
maxwells | webers | 10-Aug |
megalines | maxwells | 10 6 |
megohms | microhms | 10 12 |
ohms | 10 6 | |
meters | centimeters | 100 |
feet | 3.281 | |
inches | 39.37 | |
kilometers | 0.001 | |
miles(naut.) | 5.396×10 -4 | |
miles(stat.) | 6.214×10-4 | |
millimeters | 1000 | |
yards | 1.094 | |
varas | 1.179 | |
meters/min | cm/sec | 1.667 |
feet/min | 3.281 | |
feet/sec | 0.054 68 | |
km/hr | 0.06 | |
knots | 0.032 380 | |
miles/hr | 0.037 280 | |
meters/sec | feet/min | 196.8 |
feet/sec | 3.281 | |
kilometers/hr | 3.6 | |
kilometers/min | 0.06 | |
miles/hr | 2.237 | |
miles/min | 0.037 280 | |
microfarad | farads | 10-Jun |
micrograms | grams | 10-Jun |
microhms | ohms | 10-Jun |
microliters | liters | 10-Jun |
miles(naut.) | degrees(terr. Great circle) | 0.016 666 |
feet | 6.080.20 | |
kilometers | 1.853 324 800 | |
meters | 1853.248 | |
miles(statute) | 1.151 600 | |
yards | 2025.4 | |
miles(statute) | centimeters | 1.609×105 |
feet | 5280 | |
inches | 6.336×104 | |
kilometers | 1.609 | |
meters | 1609 | |
miles(naut.) | 0.868 400 | |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
miles(statute) | yards | 1.76 |
miles/hr | cm/sec | 44.7 |
feet/min | 88 | |
feet/sec | 1.467 | |
km/hr | 1.609 | |
km/min | 0 026 820 | |
knots | 0.868 400 | |
meters/min | 26.82 | |
miles/min | 0.016 670 | |
miles/min | cm/sec | 2682 |
feet/sec | 88 | |
km/min | 1.609 | |
miles(naut.)/min | 0.868 400 | |
miles/hr | 60 | |
miliers | kilograms | 1000 |
milligrams | grams | 0.001 |
milligrams/liter | parts/million | 1 |
milliliters | liters | 0.001 |
millimeters | centimeters | 0.1 |
feet | 3.281×10 -3 | |
inches | 0.039 370 | |
kilometers | 10-Jun | |
meters | 0.001 | |
miles | 6.214×10-7 | |
mils | 39.37 | |
yards | 1.094×10-3 | |
mils | centimeters | 2.540×10 -3 |
feet | 8.333×10 -5 | |
inches | 0.001 | |
kilometers | 2.540×10 -8 | |
yards | 2.778×10 -5 | |
minutes(angles) | degrees | 0.016 670 |
quadrants | 1.852×10-4 | |
radians | 2.909×10-4 | |
seconds | 60 | |
myriagrams | kilograms | 10 |
myriameters | kilometers | 10 |
myriawatts | kilowatts | 10 |
O | ||
ohms | megohms | 10-Jun |
microhms | 10 6 | |
ounces | grams | 28.349 527 |
pounds | 0.062 500 | |
ounces(troy) | 0.911 500 | |
ounces(troy) | grains | 480 |
grams | 31.103 481 | |
ounces(avdp.) | 1.097 140 | |
pounds(troy) | 0.083 330 | |
P | ||
pounds | dynes | 44.482 3×104 |
grams | 453.592 4 | |
joules/cm | 0.044 480 | |
joules/meter(newtons) | 4.448 | |
kilograms | 0.453 600 | |
ounces | 16 | |
pound-feet | cm-dynes | 1.356×107 |
cm-grams | 13825 | |
meter-kg | 0.138 300 | |
pounds/cu ft | grams/cu cm | 0.016 020 |
kg/cu meter | 16.02 | |
pounds/cu in. | 5.787×10-4 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 5.456×10-9 | |
pounds/cu in. | g/cu cm | 27.68 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
pounds/cu in. | kg/cu meter | 2.768×104 |
pounds/cu ft | 1728 | |
pounds/mil-foot | 9.425×10-6 | |
pounds/ft | kg/meter | 1.488 |
pounds/in. | g/cm | 178.6 |
pounds/mil-foot | g/cu cm | 2.306×106 |
pounds/sq ft | atmospheres | 4.725×10-4 |
feet of water | 0.016 020 | |
inches of mercury | 0.014 140 | |
kg/sq meter | 4.882 | |
pounds/sq in. | 6.944×10-3 | |
pounds/sq in. | atmospheres | 0.068 040 |
feet of water | 2.307 | |
inches of mercury | 2.036 | |
kg/sq meter | 703.1 | |
pounds/sq ft | 144 | |
quadrants(angle) | degrees | 90 |
minutes | 5400 | |
radians | 1.571 | |
seconds | 3.24×105 | |
R | ||
radians | degrees | 57.3 |
minutes | 3438 | |
quadrants | 0.636 600 | |
seconds | 2.063×105 | |
radians/sec | degrees/sec | 57.3 |
revolutions/min | 9.549 | |
radians/sec | revolutions/sec | 0.159 200 |
revolutions | degrees | 360 |
quadrants | 4 | |
radians | 6.283 | |
revolutions/min | degrees/sec | 6 |
radians/sec | 0.104 700 | |
revolutions/sec | degrees/sec | 360 |
radians/sec | 6.283 | |
revs/min | 60 | |
S | ||
seconds(angle) | degrees | 2.778×10-4 |
minutes | 0.016 670 | |
quadrants | 3.087×10-6 | |
radians | 4.848×10-6 | |
square feet | sq feet | 1.076×10-3 |
sq inches | 0.155 000 | |
sq meters | 0.000 100 | |
sq miles | 3.861×10-11 | |
sq millimeters | 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10-4 | |
square inches | sq inches | 144 |
sq meters | 0.092 900 | |
sq miles | 3.587×10-8 | |
sq millimeters | 9.290×104 | |
sq yards | 0.111 100 | |
square kilometers | sq cm | 6.452 |
sq feet | 6.944×10-3 | |
sq millimeters | 645.2 | |
sq mils | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 7.716×10-4 | |
square kilometers | sq ft | 10.76×106 |
sq inches | 1.550×109 | |
sq meters | 10 6 | |
sq miles | 0.386 100 | |
sq yards | 1.196×10 6 | |
square meters | sq feet | 10.76 |
CONVERSION TABLE | ||
To Convert | Into | Multiply by |
square meters | sq inches | 1550 |
sq miles | 3.861×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 10 6 | |
sq yards | 1.196 | |
square miles | sq feet | 27.88×106 |
sq km | 2.59 | |
sq meters | 2.590×106 | |
sq yards | 3.098×106 | |
square millimeters | sq cm | 0.01 |
sq feet | 1.076×10-5 | |
sq inches | 1.550×10-3 | |
square mils | sq cm | 6.452×10-6 |
sq inches | 10-Jun | |
square yards | sq feet | 9 |
sq inches | 1296 | |
sq meters | 0.836 100 | |
sq miles | 3.228×10-7 | |
sq millimeters | 8.361×105 | |
T | ||
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°C) +273 | (°C) | 1 |
(°C)+17.78 | temperature(°F) | 1.8 |
temperature | absolute temperature | |
(°F)+460 | (°F) | 1 |
temperature (°F)-32 | temperature(°C) | 5/9 |
tons(metric) | kilograms | 1000 |
pounds | 2205 | |
W | ||
watts | Btu/hr | 3.413 |
Btu/min | 0.056 880 | |
ergs/sec | 10 7 | |
foot-lbs/min | 44.27 | |
foot-lbs/sec | 0.737 800 | |
horsepower | 1.341×10 -3 | |
horsepower(metric) | 1.360×10 -3 | |
kg-calories/min | 0.014 330 | |
kilowatts | 0.001 | |
watt-hours | ergs | 3.60×10 10 |
foot-pounds | 2656 | |
gram-calories | 859.85 | |
horsepower-hrs | 1.341×10 -3 | |
kilogram-calories | 0.859 800 | |
kilogram-meters | 367.2 | |
kilowatt-hrs | 0.001 | |
webers | maxwells | 10 8 |
kilolines | 10 5 | |
webers/sq in. | gausses | 1.550×10 7 |
webers/sq cm | 0.155 000 | |
webers/sq meter | 1550 | |
webers/sq meter | gausses | 10 4 |
lines/sq in. | 6.452×10 4 | |
webers/sq cm | 10-Apr | |
webers/sq in. | 6.452×10-4 | |
Y | ||
yards | centimeters | 91.4 |
feet | 3 | |
inches | 36 | |
kilometers | 9.144×10-4 | |
meters | 0.914 400 | |
miles(naut.) | 4.934×10-4 | |
miles(stat.) | 5.682×10-4 | |
millimeters | 914.4 |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever.
Code | Item | ||||
Apple | Nonferrous Terms | ||||
a. Delivery of more or less of the specified quantity up to 3 percent is permissible. | |||||
b. A ton shall be understood to be 2,000 pounds, unless otherwise specified. | |||||
c. If any portion of the goods covered by a contract are unshipped or undelivered within the time specified in a contract, then that portion is subject to cancellation by the buyer and/or the buyer has the right to hold the seller responsible for substantiated damages. | |||||
If, because of embargo and/or other conditions of force majeure, a delivery or shipment cannot be made by the time specified, the contract shall remain valid and shall be completed promptly upon lifting of the embargo and/or conditions of force majeure and the terms of said contract shall not be changed. | |||||
d. If for any portion of a contract the buyer fails in a timely manner to open a Letter of Credit and/or fails to provide proper conveyance and/or shipping instructions as specified in the contract, then that portion is subject to cancellation by the seller and/or the seller has the right to hold the buyer responsible for substantiated damages. | |||||
If, because of embargo and/or other conditions of force majeure, a delivery or shipment cannot be made by the time specified, the contract shall remain valid and shall be completed promptly upon lifting of the embargo and/or conditions of force majeure and the terms of said contract shall not be changed. | |||||
e. If a significant weight or quality difference is apparent, the seller should be notified promptly and, if requested, another weight or quality determination should be taken. Seller and/or buyer should be given the opportunity to appoint an independent surveyor or a representative to verify weights and/or quality. | |||||
For purposes of this section, the meaning of the word “significant” shall be determined by agreement between buyer and seller, depending on the commodities and their values. | |||||
f. If it is mutually determined that goods delivered do not conform to the description specified in the contract, then the shipment is subject to rejection or downgrade. | |||||
Disposition of, replacement of, and/or financial adjustment for rejected material shall be subjected to mutual agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Seller is responsible for freight costs. | |||||
Buyer is expected, however, to exert every effort to limit rejections only to that portion of the shipment which is unsortable and to return the reject-ed portion promptly upon request, if government regulations permit. | |||||
Red metals | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Barley |
No. 1 COPPER WIRE | ||||
Shall consist of No. 1 bare, uncoated, unalloyed copper wire, not smaller than No. 16 B & S wire gauge. Green copper wire and hydraulically compacted material to be subject to agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Berry |
No. 1 COPPER WIRE | ||||
Shall consist of clean, untinned, uncoated, unalloyed copper wire and cable, not smaller than No. 16 B & S wire gauge, free of burnt wire which is brittle. Hydraulically briquetted copper subject to agreement. | |||||
Birch |
No. 2 COPPER WIRE | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous, unalloyed copper wire having a nominal 96% copper content (mini-mum 94%) as determined by electrolytic assay. | |||||
Should be free of the following: Excessively leaded, tinned, soldered copper wire; brass and bronze wire; excessive oil content, iron, and non-metallics; copper wire from burning, containing insulation; hair wire; burnt wire which is brittle; and should be reasonably free of ash. Hydraulically briquetted copper subject to agreement. | |||||
Candy |
No. 1 HEAVY COPPER | ||||
Shall consist of clean, unalloyed, uncoated copper clippings, punchings, bus bars, commutator segments, and wire not less than 1/16 of an inch thick, free of burnt wire which is brittle; but may include clean cop-per tubing. Hydraulically briquetted copper subject to agreement. | |||||
Cliff |
No. 2 COPPER | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous, unalloyed copper scrap having a nominal 96% copper content (mini- mum 94%) as determined by electrolytic assay. | |||||
Should be free of the following: Excessively leaded, tinned, soldered copper scrap; brasses and bronzes; excessive oil content, iron and non-metallics; cop- per tubing with other than copper connections or | |||||
with sediment; copper wire from burning, containing insulation; hair wire; burnt wire which is brittle; and should be reasonably free of ash. Hydraulically bri- quetted copper subject to agreement. | |||||
Clove |
No. 1 COPPER WIRE NODULES | ||||
Shall consist of No. 1 bare, uncoated, unalloyed copper wire scrap nodules, chopped or shredded, free of tin, lead, zinc, aluminium, iron, other metallic impurities, insulation, and other foreign contamination. | |||||
Minimum copper 99%. Gauge smaller than No. 16 B & S wire and hydraulically compacted material subject to agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Cobra |
No. 2 COPPER WIRE NODULES | ||||
Shall consist of No. 2 unalloyed copper wire scrap | |||||
nodules, chopped or shredded, minimum 97% cop- | |||||
per. Maximum metal impurities not to exceed 0.50% | |||||
aluminium and 1% each of other metals or insulation. | |||||
Hydraulically compacted material subject to agree- | |||||
ment between buyer and seller. | |||||
Cocoa |
COPPER WIRE NODULES | ||||
Shall consist of unalloyed copper wire scrap nodules, | |||||
chopped or shredded, minimum 99% copper. Shall | |||||
be free of excessive insulation and other non-metal- | |||||
lics. Maximum metal impurities as follows: | |||||
Aluminium | 0.05% | Antimony | 0.01% | ||
Tin | 0.25% | Iron | 0.05% | ||
Nickel | 0.05% | ||||
Hydraulically compacted material subject to agree-ment between buyer and seller. | |||||
Dream |
LIGHT COPPER | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous, unalloyed copper | |||||
scrap having a nominal 92% copper content (mini- | |||||
mum 88%) as determined by electrolytic assay and | |||||
shall consist of sheet copper, gutters, downspouts, | |||||
kettles, boilers, and similar scrap. Should be free of | |||||
the following: Burnt hair wire; copper clad; plating | |||||
racks; grindings; copper wire from burning, con- | |||||
taining insulation; radiators and fire extinguishers; | |||||
refrigerator units; electrotype shells; screening; | |||||
excessively leaded, tinned, soldered scrap; brasses | |||||
and bronzes; excessive oil, iron and non-metallics; | |||||
and should be reasonably free of ash. Hydraulically | |||||
briquetted copper subject to agreement. Any items excluded in this grade are also excluded in the higher grades above. | |||||
Drink |
REFINERY BRASS | ||||
Shall contain a minimum of 61.3% copper and maxi-mum 5% iron and to consist of brass and bronze solids and turnings, and alloyed and contaminated copper scrap. Shall be free of insulated wire, grind-ings, electrotype shells and non-metallics. Hydrauli-cally briquetted material subject to agreement. | |||||
Droid |
INSULATED COPPER WIRE SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of No. 2 copper wire (see Birch) with | |||||
various types of insulation. To be sold on a sample | |||||
or recovery basis, subject to agreement between | |||||
buyer and seller. Existence of jelly wire subject to agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Drove |
COPPER-BEARING SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous copper-containing | |||||
skimmings, grindings, ashes, irony brass and copper, | |||||
residues and slags. Shall be free of insulated wires; | |||||
copper chlorides; unprepared tangled material; large | |||||
motors; pyrophoric material; asbestos brake linings; furnace bottoms; high lead materials; graphite crucibles; and noxious and explosive materials. Fine powdered material by agreement. Hydraulically bri-quetted material subject to agreement. | |||||
Druid |
INSULATED COPPER WIRE SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of No. 1 bare, uncoated, unalloyed cop- per wire (see Barley), not smaller than No. 16 B & S wire gauge (unless smaller wire gauge is mutually agreed upon), with various types of insulation. To be sold on sample or recovery basis, subject to agree- ment between buyer and seller. | |||||
Ebony |
COMPOSITION OR RED BRASS | ||||
Shall consist of red brass scrap, valves, machinery bearings and other machinery parts, including miscellaneous castings made of copper, tin, zinc, and/or lead. Shall be free of semi-red brass castings (78% to 81% copper); railroad car boxes and other similar high-lead alloys; cocks and faucets; closed water meters; gates; pot pieces; ingots and burned brass; ALUMINIUM, silicon, and manganese bronzes; iron and non-metallics. No piece to measure more than 12” over any one part or weigh over 100 lbs. Heavier pieces acceptable upon mutual agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Eland |
HIGH GRADE—LOW LEAD BRONZE/BRASS SOLIDS | ||||
It is recommended these materials be sold by analysis. | |||||
Elder |
GENUINE BABBITT-LINED BRASS BUSHINGS | ||||
Shall consist of red brass bushings and bearings from automobiles and other machinery, shall contain not less than 12% high tin-base babbitt, and shall be free of iron-backed bearings. | |||||
Elias |
HIGH LEAD BRONZE SOLIDS AND BORINGS | ||||
It is recommended that these materials be sold on sample or analysis. | |||||
Enerv |
RED BRASS COMPOSITION TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of turnings from red brass composition material and should be sold subject to sample or analysis. | |||||
Engel |
MACHINERY OR HARD BRASS SOLIDS | ||||
Shall have a copper content of not less than 75%, a tin content of not less than 6%, and a lead content of not less than 6% nor more than 11%, and total impurities, exclusive of zinc, antimony, and nickel of not more than 0.75%; the antimony content not to exceed 0.50%. Shall be free of lined and unlined standard red car boxes. | |||||
Erin |
MACHINERY OR HARD BRASS BORINGS | ||||
Shall have a copper content of not less than 75%, a tin content of not less than 6%, and a lead content of not less than 6% nor more than 11%, and the total impurities, exclusive of zinc, antimony, and nickel of not more than 0.75%; the antimony content not to exceed 0.50%. | |||||
Fence |
UNLINED STANDARD RED CAR BOXES (CLEAN JOURNALS) | ||||
Shall consist of standard unlined and/or sweated railroad boxes and unlined and/or sweated car journal bearings, free of yellow boxes and iron-backed boxes. | |||||
Ferry |
LINED STANDARD RED CAR BOXES (LINED JOURNALS) | ||||
Shall consist of standard babbitt-lined railroad boxes and/or babbitt-lined car journal bearings, free of yellow boxes and iron-backed boxes. | |||||
Grape |
COCKS AND FAUCETS | ||||
Shall consist of mixed clean red and yellow brass, including chrome or nickel-plated, free of gas cocks, beer faucets, and ALUMINIUM and zinc base die cast material, and to contain a minimum of 35% semired. | |||||
Honey |
Yellow Brass Scrap | ||||
Shall consist of mixed yellow brass solids, including brass castings, rolled brass, rod brass, tubing and miscellaneous yellow brasses, including plated brass. Must be free of manganese-bronze, ALUMINIUMbronze, unsweated radiators or radiator parts, iron, and excessively dirty and corroded materials. Must also be free of any type of munitions including, but not limited to, bullet casings. | |||||
Ivory |
YELLOW BRASS CASTINGS | ||||
Shall consist of yellow brass castings in crucible shape, no piece to measure more than 12 inches over any one part; and shall be free of brass forgings, silicon bronze, ALUMINIUM bronze and manganese bronze, and not to contain more than 15% nickel plated material. | |||||
Label |
NEW BRASS CLIPPINGS | ||||
Shall consist of the cuttings of new unleaded yellow brass sheet or plate, to be clean and free from foreign substances and not to contain more than 10% of clean brass punchings under 1/4 inch. To be free of Muntz metal and naval brass. | |||||
Lace |
BRASS SHELL CASES WITHOUT PRIMERS | ||||
Shall consist of clean fired 70/30 brass shell cases free of primers and any other foreign material. For material to be exported from the United States, all shells must be sufficiently mutilated to prevent reuse and reloading. | |||||
Lady |
BRASS SHELL CASES WITH PRIMERS | ||||
Shall consist of clean fired 70/30 brass shell cases containing the brass primers, and containing no other foreign material. For material to be exported from the United States, all shells must be sufficiently mutilated to prevent reuse and reloading. | |||||
Lake |
BRASS SMALL ARMS AND RIFLE SHELLS, CLEAN FIRED | ||||
Shall consist of clean fired 70/30 brass shells free of bullets, iron and any other foreign material. For material to be exported from the United States, all shells must be sufficiently mutilated to prevent reuse and reloading. | |||||
Lamb |
BRASS SMALL ARMS AND RIFLE SHELLS, CLEAN MUFFLED(POPPED) | ||||
Shall consist of clean muffled (popped) 70/30 brassshells free of bullets, iron and any other foreign mate-rial. For material to be exported from the United States, all shells must be sufficiently mutilated toprevent reuse and reloading. | |||||
Lark |
YELLOW BRASS PRIMER | ||||
Shall consist of clean yellow brass primers, burnt or unburnt. Shall be free of iron, excessive dirt, corrosion and any other foreign material. | |||||
Maize |
MIXED NEW NICKEL SILVER CLIPPINGS | ||||
Shall consist of one or more nickel silver alloys and the range of nickel content to be specified, free of chrome or any other plating material. Leaded nickel silver clippings should be packed and sold separately. | |||||
Not to contain more than 10% of clean punchings under 1/4 inch. | |||||
Major |
NEW NICKEL SILVER CLIPPINGS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean nickel silver clippings, plate, rod and forgings, and other rolled shapes, free of chrome or any other plating material. Must be sold on nickel content specifications such as 10%–12%–15%– 18%–20%. Leaded nickel silver clippings should be packed and sold separately. A description as to its physical characteristics should be made in offering all nickel silver material. | |||||
Malar |
NEW SEGREGATED NICKEL SILVER CLIPPINGS | ||||
Shall consist of one specified nickel silver alloy. Not to contain more than 10% of clean punchings under 1/4 inch. | |||||
Malic |
OLD NICKEL SILVER | ||||
Shall consist of old nickel silver sheet, pipe, rod, tubes, wire, screen, soldered or unsoldered. Must not be trimmed seams alone, and must also be free of foreign substances, iron rimmed material and other metals. | |||||
Melon |
BRASS PIPE | ||||
Shall consist of brass pipe free of plated and soldered materials or pipes with cast brass connections. To be sound, clean pipes free of sediment and condenser tubes. | |||||
Naggy |
NICKEL SILVER CASTINGS | ||||
To be packed and sold separately. | |||||
Niece |
NICKEL SILVER TURNINGS | ||||
To be sold by sample or analysis. | |||||
Night |
YELLOW BRASS ROD TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist strictly of rod turnings, free of alumi-num, manganese, composition, Tobin and Muntzmetal turnings; not to contain over 3% free iron, oil or other moisture; to be free of grindings and bab-bitts; to contain not more than 0.30% tin and not more than 0.15% alloyed iron. | |||||
Noble |
NEW YELLOW BRASS ROD ENDS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean rod ends from free turning brass rods or forging rods, not to contain more than 0.30% tin and not more than 0.15% alloyed iron. To be free of Muntz metal and naval brass or any other alloys. To be in pieces not larger than 12” and free of foreign matter. | |||||
Nomad |
YELLOW BRASS TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of yellow brass turnings, free of alumi-num, manganese and composition turnings, not to contain over 3% of free iron, oil or other moisture; to be free of grindings and babbitts. To avoid dis-pute, to be sold subject to sample or analysis. | |||||
Ocean |
MIXED UNSWEATED AUTO RADIATORS | ||||
Shall consist of mixed automobile radiators, to be free of ALUMINIUM radiators, and iron-finned radia-tors. All radiators to be subject to deduction of actual iron. The tonnage specification should cover the gross weight of the radiators, unless otherwise specified. | |||||
Pales |
BRASS CONDENSER TUBES | ||||
Shall consist of clean condenser tubing which may be plated or unplated, free of excessive corroded material as mutually agreed. Upon mutual agree-ment between buyer and seller, may be in the form of whole bundles including iron and/or brass heads as well as iron and/or brass baffles. | |||||
Pallu |
ALUMINIUM BRASS CONDENSER TUBES | ||||
Shall consist of clean sound condenser tubing which may be plated or unplated, free of nickel alloy and corroded material. | |||||
Palms |
MUNTZ METAL TUBES | ||||
Shall consist of clean sound Muntz metal tubing which may be plated or unplated, free of nickel alloy, ALUMINIUM alloy, and corroded material. | |||||
Parch |
MANGANESE BRONZE SOLIDS | ||||
Shall have a copper content of not less than 55%, a lead content of not more than 1%, and shall be free of ALUMINIUM bronze and silicon bronze. | |||||
ALUMINIUM | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Tablet |
CLEAN ALUMINIUM LITHOGRAPHIC SHEETS | ||||
To consist of 1000 and/or 3000 series alloys, to be free of paper, plastic, excessively inked sheets, and any other contaminants. Minimum size of 3” (8 cm) in any direction. | |||||
Tabloid |
NEW, CLEAN ALUMINIUM LITHOGRAPHIC SHEETS | ||||
To consist of 1000 and/or 3000 series alloys, uncoated, unpainted, to be free of paper, plastic, ink, and any other contaminants. Minimum size of 3” (8 cm) in any direction. | |||||
Taboo |
MIXED LOW COPPER ALUMINIUM CLIPPINGS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, uncoated and unpainted low copper ALUMINIUM scrap of two or more alloys with a minimum thickness of 0.015 inches (.38 mm) and to be free of 2000 and 7000 series, hair wire, wire screen, punchings less 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) diam-eter, dirt, and other non-metallic items. Grease and oil not to total more than 1%. Variations to this speci-fication should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Taint/ Tabor |
CLEAN MIXED OLD ALLOY SHEET ALUMINIUM | ||||
Shall consist of clean old alloy ALUMINIUM sheet of two or more alloys, free of foil, venetian blinds,castings, hair wire, screen wire, food or beverage containers, radiator shells, airplane sheet, bottle caps, plastic, dirt, and other non-metallic items. Oil and grease not to total more than 1%. Up to 10% Tale permitted. | |||||
Take |
NEW ALUMINIUM CAN STOCK | ||||
Shall consist of new low copper ALUMINIUM can stock and clippings, clean, lithographed or not litho- graphed, and coated with clear lacquer but free of lids with sealers, iron, dirt and other foreign contami-nation. Oil not to exceed 1%. | |||||
Talc |
POST-CONSUMER ALUMINIUM CAN SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of old ALUMINIUM food and/or beverage cans. The material is to be free of other scrap metals,foil, tin cans, plastic bottles, paper, glass, and other non-metallic items. Variations to this specification should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Talcred |
SHREDDED ALUMINIUM USED BEVERAGE CAN (UBC) SCRAP | ||||
Shall have a density of 12 to 17 pounds per cubic foot (193 to 273 kg/m3). Material should contain maximum 5% fines less than 4 mesh (U.S. standard screen size) (6.35 mm). Must be magnetically sepa-rated material and free of steel, lead, bottle caps, plastic cans and other plastics, glass, wood, dirt, grease, trash, and other foreign substances. Any free lead is basis for rejection. Any and all alumi-num items, other than used beverage cans, are not acceptable. Variations to this specification should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the seller and buyer. | |||||
Taldack |
DENSIFIED ALUMINIUM USED BEVERAGE CAN (UBC) SCRAP | ||||
Shall have a biscuit density of 35 to 50 pounds per cubic foot (562 to 802 kg/m3). Each biscuit not to exceed 60 pounds (27.2 kg). Nominal biscuit size range from 10” to 13” x 101/4” (25.4 x 33 x 26 cm) to 20” x 61/4” x 9” (50.8 x 15.9 x 22.9 cm). Shall have banding slots in both directions to facilitate bundle banding. All biscuits comprising a bundle must be of uniform size. Size: Bundle range dimensions accept-able are 41” to 44” x 51” (104 to 112 cm) to 54” x 54” (137 x 137 cm) to 56” (142 cm) high. The only acceptable tying method shall be as follows: Using minimum 5/8” (1.6 cm) wide by .020” (.05 cm) thick steel straps, the bundles are to be banded with one vertical band per row and a minimum of two firth (horizontal) bands per bundle. Use of skids and/or support sheets of any material is not acceptable. Must be magnetically separated material and free of steel, lead, bottle caps, plastic cans and other plastic, glass, wood, dirt, grease, trash, and other foreign substances. Any free lead is basis for rejection. Any and all ALUMINIUM items, other than used beverage cans, are not acceptable. Items not covered in the specifications, including moisture, and any variations to this specification should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the seller and buyer. | |||||
Taldon |
BALED ALUMINIUM USED BEVERAGE CAN (UBC) SCRAP | ||||
Shall have a minimum density of 14 pounds per cubic foot (225 kg/m3), and a maximum density of 17 pounds per cubic foot (273 kg/m3) for unflattened UBC and 22 pounds per cubic foot (353 kg/m3) for | |||||
flattened UBC. Size: Minimum 30 cubic feet (.85 m3), with bale range dimensions of 24” to 40” (61 to 132 cm) by 30” to 52” (76 to 132 cm) by 40” to 84”(102 to 213 cm). The only acceptable tying method shall be as follows: four to six 5/8” (1.6 cm) x .020” (5 mm) steel bands, or six to ten #13 gauge steel | |||||
wires (ALUMINIUM bands or wires are acceptable in equivalent strength and number). Use of skids and/ or support sheets of any material is not acceptable. Must be magnetically separated material and free of steel, lead, bottle caps, plastic cans and other plastic, glass, wood, dirt, grease, trash, and other foreign substances. Any free lead is basis for rejection. Any and all ALUMINIUM items, other than used beverage cans, are not acceptable. Variations to this speci-fication should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Taldork |
BRIQUETUED ALUMINIUM USED BEVERAGE CAN (UBC) SCRAP | ||||
Shall have a briquette density of 50 pounds per cubic foot (800 kg/m3) minimum. Nominal briquette size shall range from 12” to 24” (30.5 x 61 cm) x | |||||
12” to 24” (30.5 x 61 cm) in uniform profile with a variable length of 8” (20.3 cm) minimum and 48” (122 cm) maximum. Briquettes shall be bundled or stacked on skids and secured with a minimum of one vertical band per row and a minimum of one girth band per horizontal layer. Briquettes not to over-hang pallet. Total package height shall be 48 (122 cm) maximum. Banding shall be at least 5/8” (1.6 cm) wide by .020” (5 mm) thick steel strapping or equivalent strength. The weight of any bundle shall not exceed 4,000 pounds (1.814 mt). Material must be magnetically separated and free of steel, plastic, glass, dirt and all other foreign substances. Any and all ALUMINIUM items other than UBC are unaccept-able. Any free lead is basis for rejection. Items not covered in the specification, including moisture, and any variations to this specification should be agreed upon prior to shipment between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Tale |
PAINTED SIDING | ||||
Shall consist of clean, low copper ALUMINIUM siding scrap, painted one or two sides, free of plastic coating, iron, dirt, corrosion, fiber, foam, or fiberglass backing or other non-metallic items. | |||||
Talk |
ALUMINIUM COPPER RADIATORS | ||||
Shall consist of clean ALUMINIUM and copper radia- | |||||
tors, and/or ALUMINIUM fins on copper tubing, free of | |||||
brass tubing, iron and other foreign contamination. | |||||
Tall |
E.C. ALUMINIUM NODULES | ||||
Shall consist of clean E.C. ALUMINIUM, chopped or | |||||
shredded, free of screening, hair-wire, iron, copper, | |||||
insulation and other non-metallic items. Must be free | |||||
of minus 20 mesh material. Must contain 99.45% alu- | |||||
minum content. | |||||
Tally |
All ALUMINIUM Radiators from Automobiles | ||||
Shall consist of clean ALUMINIUM radiators and/or condensers. Should be free of all other types of radi-ators. All contaminants including iron, plastic, and foam not to exceed 1% of weight. Any deviation to | |||||
this specification, including oxidation and ALUMINIUM content, to be negotiated between buyer and seller. | |||||
Talon |
NEW PURE ALUMINIUM WIRE AND CABLE | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, unalloyed ALUMINIUM wire or cable free from hair wire, ACSR, wire screen, iron, insulation and other non-metallic items. | |||||
Tann |
NEW MIXED ALUMINIUM WIRE AND CABLE | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, unalloyed ALUMINIUM wire or cable which may contain up to 10% 6000 series wire and cable free from hair wire, wire screen, iron, insulation and other non-metallic items. | |||||
Tarry A |
CLEAN ALUMINIUM PISTONS | ||||
Shall consist of clean ALUMINIUM pistons to be free from struts, bushings, shafts, iron rings and non-metallic items. Oil and grease not to exceed 2%. | |||||
Tarry B |
CLEAN ALUMINIUM PISTONS WITH STRUTS | ||||
Shall consist of clean whole ALUMINIUM pistons with struts. Material is to be free from bushings, shafts, iron and non-metallic items . Oil and grease not to exceed 2%. | |||||
Tarry C |
IRONY ALUMINIUM PISTONS | ||||
Shall consist of ALUMINIUM pistons with non-alumi-num attachments to be sold on a recovery basis or by special arrangement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Tassel |
OLD MIXED ALUMINIUM WIRE AND CABLE | ||||
Shall consist of old, unalloyed ALUMINIUM wire and cable which may contain up to 10% 6000 series wire and cable with not over 1% free oxide or dirt and free from hair wire, wire screen, iron, insulation and other non-metallic items. | |||||
Taste |
OLD PURE ALUMINIUM WIRE AND CABLE | ||||
Shall consist of old, unalloyed ALUMINIUM wire and cable containing not over 1% free oxide or dirt and free from hair wire, wire screen, iron, insulation and other non-metallic items. | |||||
Tata |
NEW PRODUCTION ALUMINIUM EXTRUSIONS | ||||
Shall consist of one alloy (typically 6063). Material may contain “butt ends” from the extrusion process but must be free of any foreign contamination. Anodized material is acceptable. Painted material | |||||
or alloys other than 6063 must be agreed upon by buyer and seller. | |||||
Toto |
ALUMINIUM EXTRUSIONS “10/10” | ||||
Material to consist of new production and old/used 6063 extrusions that may contain up to (but not exceed) 10 percent painted extrusions and 10 percent 6061 alloy extrusions. Must not contain other alloys of ALUMINIUM. Material should be free of zinc corners, iron attachments, felt, plastic, paper, cardboard, thermo break, and dirt and other contaminants. | |||||
Tutu |
ALUMINIUM EXTRUSION DEALER GRADE | ||||
Shall consist of old extruded ALUMINIUM of one alloy,typically alloy 6063, 6061, or 7075. Material must be free of iron, thermo break, saw chips, zinc corners, dirt, paper, cardboard, and other foreign contamination. Percentages of paint or other alloys to be agreed upon by buyer and seller. | |||||
Teens |
SEGREGATED ALUMINIUM BORINGS AND TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of ALUMINIUM borings and turnings of one specified alloy. Material should be free of oxidation, dirt, free iron, stainless steel, magnesium, oil,flammable liquids, moisture and other non-metallic items. Fines should not exceed 3% through a 20 mesh (U.S. standard) screen. | |||||
Telic |
MIXED ALUMINIUM BORINGS AND TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of clean, uncorroded ALUMINIUM borings and turnings of two or more alloys and subject to deductions for fines in excess of 3% through a 20 mesh screen and dirt, free iron, oil, moisture and all other non-metallic items. Material containing iron in excess of 10% and/or free magnesium or stainless steel or containing highly flammable cutting com- pounds will not constitute good delivery. To avoid dispute, material should be sold on basis of definite maximum zinc, tin and magnesium content. | |||||
Tense |
MIXED ALUMINIUM CASTINGS | ||||
Shall consist of all clean ALUMINIUM castings which may contain auto and airplane castings but no ingots, and to be free of iron, brass, dirt and other non-metallic items. Oil and grease not to total more than 2%. | |||||
Tepid | AIRCRAFT SHEET ALUMINIUM Should be sold on recovery basis or by special arrangements with purchaser. | ||||
Terse |
NEW ALUMINIUM FOIL | ||||
Shall consist of clean, new, pure, uncoated 1000 and/or 3000 and/or 8000 series alloy ALUMINIUM foil, free from anodized foil, radar foil and chaff,paper, plastics, or any other non-metallic items. Hydraulically briquetted material and other alloys by agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Tesla |
POST CONSUMER ALUMINIUM FOIL | ||||
Shall consist of baled old household ALUMINIUM foil and formed foil containers of uncoated 1000, 3000 and 8000 series ALUMINIUM alloy. Material may be anodized and contain a maximum of 5% organic residue. Material must be free from radar chaff foil, chemically etched foil, laminated foils, iron, paper,plastic and other non-metallic contaminants. | |||||
Tetra |
NEW COATED ALUMINIUM FOIL | ||||
Shall consist of new ALUMINIUM foil coated or lami- | |||||
nated with ink, lacquers, paper, or plastic. Material | |||||
shall be clean, dry, free of loose plastic, PVC and | |||||
other non-metallic items. This foil is sold on a metal | |||||
content basis or by sample as agreed between buyer | |||||
and seller. | |||||
Thigh |
ALUMINIUM GRINDINGS | ||||
Should be sold on recovery basis or by special arrangements with purchaser. | |||||
Thirl |
ALUMINIUM DROSSES, SPATTERS, SPILLINGS, SKIMMINGS AND SWEEPINGS | ||||
Should be sold on recovery basis or by special arrangements with purchaser. | |||||
Throb |
SWEATED ALUMINIUM | ||||
Shall consist of ALUMINIUM scrap which has been | |||||
sweated or melted into a form or shape such as an | |||||
ingot, sow or slab for convenience in shipping; to | |||||
be free from corrosion, dross or any non-ALUMINIUM | |||||
inclusions. Should be sold subject to sample or | |||||
analysis. | |||||
Tooth |
SEGREGATED NEW ALUMINIUM ALLOY CLIPPINGS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, uncoated and unpainted | |||||
ALUMINIUM scrap of one specified ALUMINIUM alloy | |||||
with a minimum thickness of .015” (.38 mm) and to | |||||
be free of hair wire, wire screen, dirt and other non- | |||||
metallic items. Oil and grease not to total more than | |||||
1%. Also free from punchings less than 1/2” (1.27 cm) | |||||
in size. | |||||
Tough |
MIXED NEW ALUMINIUM ALLOY CLIPPINGS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, uncoated and unpainted | |||||
ALUMINIUM scrap of two or more alloys with a mini- | |||||
mum thickness of .015” (.38 mm) and to be free of | |||||
hair wire, wire screen, dirt and other non-metallic | |||||
items. Oil and grease not to total more than 1%. Also | |||||
free from punchings less than 1/2” (1.27 cm) in size. | |||||
Tread |
SEGREGATED NEW ALUMINIUM CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND EXTRUSIONS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean, uncoated ALUMINIUM cast- | |||||
ings, forgings, and extrusions of one specified alloy | |||||
only and to be free from sawings, stainless steel, | |||||
zinc, iron, dirt, oil, grease and other non-metallic | |||||
items. | |||||
Troma |
ALUMINIUM Auto or Truck Wheels | ||||
Shall consist of clean, single-piece, unplated alu- | |||||
minum wheels of a single specified alloy, free of | |||||
all inserts, steel, wheel weights, valve stems, tires, | |||||
grease and oil and other non-metallic items. Varia- | |||||
tions to this specification should be agreed upon | |||||
prior to shipment between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Trump |
ALUMINIUM AUTO CASTINGS | ||||
Shall consist of all clean automobile ALUMINIUM cast- | |||||
ings of sufficient size to be readily identified and | |||||
to be free from iron, dirt, brass, bushings, and non- | |||||
metallic items. Oil and grease not to total more than | |||||
2%. | |||||
Twang |
INSULATED ALUMINIUM WIRE SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of ALUMINIUM wire scrap with various | |||||
types of insulation. To be sold on a sample or recovery basis, | |||||
subject to arrangement between buyer and | |||||
seller. | |||||
Twirl |
FRAGMENTIZER AIRCRAFT ALUMINIUM SCRAP (2000 and 7000 series) | ||||
The material as received must be dry and not to con- | |||||
tain more than 2% free zinc, 1% maximum free mag- | |||||
nesium, and 1.5% maximum free iron and stainless | |||||
with a maximum of 2% analytical iron. Not to contain | |||||
more than a total 5% maximum of non-metallics, of | |||||
which no more than 1% shall be rubber and plastics. | |||||
To be free of excessively oxidized material. Any | |||||
variations to be sold by special arrangement between | |||||
buyer and seller. | |||||
Twist |
ALUMINIUM AIRPLANE CASTINGS | ||||
Shall consist of clean ALUMINIUM castings from air-planes and to be free from iron, dirt, brass, bushings, and non-metallic items. Oil and grease not to total more than 2%. | |||||
Twitch |
FLOATED FRAGMENTIZER ALUMINIUM SCRAP (from Automobile Shredders) | ||||
Derived from wet or dry media separation device, the material must be dry and not contain more than 1% maximum free zinc, 1% maximum free magnesium, and 1% maximum of analytical iron. Not to contain more than a total 2% maximum of non-metallics, of which no more than 1% shall be rubber and plastics. To be free of excessively oxidized material, air bag canisters, or any sealed or pressurized items. Any variation to be sold by special arrangement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Tweak |
FRAGMENTIZER ALUMINIUM SCRAP (from Automobile Shredders) | ||||
Derived from either mechanical or hand separation, the material must be dry and not contain more than 4% maximum free zinc, 1% maximum free mag-nesium, and 1.5% maximum of analytical iron. Not to contain more than a total 5% maximum of non-metallics, of which no more than 1% shall be rubber and plastics. To be free of excessively oxidized mate-rial, air bag canisters, or any sealed or pressurized items. Any variation to be sold by special arrange-ment between buyer and seller. | |||||
Twire |
BURNT FRAGMENTIZER ALUMINIUM SCRAP (from Automobile Shredders) | ||||
Incinerated or burned material must be dry and not contain more than X% (% to be agreed upon by buy-er and seller) ash from incineration, 4% maximum free zinc, 1% maximum free magnesium, and 1.5% maximum of analytical iron. Not to contain more than a total 5% maximum of non-metallics, of which no more than 1% shall be rubber and plastics. To be free of excessively oxidized material, air bag canis-ters, or any sealed pressurized items. Any variation to be sold by special arrangement between buyer and seller. | |||||
ZINC | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Saves |
OLD ZINC DIE CAST SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous old zinc base die cast-ings, with or without iron and other foreign attach-ments. Must be free of borings, turnings, dross pieces, chunks, melted pieces and skimmings. All unmeltables, dirt, foreign attachments, and volatile substances (such as rubber, cork, plastic, grease, etc.) are deductible. Material containing in excess of 30% iron will not constitute good delivery. | |||||
Scabs |
NEW ZINC DIE CAST SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of new or unused, clean, zinc base die | |||||
castings. Castings to be unplated, unpainted, and | |||||
free from corrosion. | |||||
Scoot |
ZINC DIE CAST AUTOMOTIVE GRILLES | ||||
Shall consist of clean, old or used zinc base die cast | |||||
automotive grilles, free from soldered material. All | |||||
foreign attachments and extraneous materials are | |||||
deductible. | |||||
Scope |
NEW PLATED ZINC DIE CAST SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of new or unused clean, plated zinc | |||||
base die castings, free from corrosion. | |||||
Score |
OLD SCRAP ZINC | ||||
Shall consist of clean dry scrap zinc, such as sheets, | |||||
jar lids, clean unalloyed castings and anti-corrosion | |||||
plates. Borings and turnings are not acceptable. | |||||
Material must not be excessively corroded or oxi- | |||||
dized. All foreign attachments and extraneous mate- | |||||
rials are deductible. | |||||
Screen |
NEW ZINC CLIPPINGS | ||||
Shall consist of any new pure zinc sheets or stamp- | |||||
ings free from corrosion. To contain no foreign mate- | |||||
rial or attachments. Printers zinc, such as engravers | |||||
zinc, lithograph sheets and addressograph plates | |||||
subject to special arrangements. Printers zinc to be | |||||
free of routings. | |||||
Scribe |
CRUSHED CLEAN SORTED FRAGMENTIZERS DIE CAST SCRAP,AS PRODUCED FROM AUTOMOBILE FRAGMENTIZERS | ||||
To be clean, free of dirt, oil, glass, rubber, and trash. | |||||
To contain a maximum of 5% unmeltables such as | |||||
free iron, copper, ALUMINIUM and other metals. | |||||
Scroll |
UNSORTED ZINC DIE CAST SCRAP | ||||
Produced from automobile fragmentizers. Material | |||||
to contain about 55% zinc-bearing scrap. Other | |||||
nonferrous metals such as ALUMINIUM, stainless steel, | |||||
red metal, etc., to be about 40%. Insulated copper | |||||
wire about 1%. Trash, dirt, glass, rubber, oil, iron, not | |||||
to exceed 5%. Any variations to be sold by special | |||||
arrangement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Scrub |
HOT DIP GALVANIZERS SLAB ZINC DROSS (Batch Process) | ||||
Shall consist only of galvanizers unsweated zinc | |||||
dross in slab form from hot dip galvanizing (Batch | |||||
Process) with a minimum zinc content of 92% and | |||||
shall be free of skimmings and tramp iron. Broken | |||||
pieces under 2” in diameter shall not exceed 10% of | |||||
the weight of each shipment. Slabs shall not weigh | |||||
over 100 pounds each. Heavier pieces acceptable | |||||
upon mutual agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Material from continuous galvanizing operation is | |||||
not acceptable. Blocks are acceptable upon mutual | |||||
agreement. | |||||
Scull |
ZINC DIE CAST SLABS OR PIGS | ||||
Shall consist of melted zinc base die cast materials, | |||||
in smooth clean solid slabs or pigs. Material to be | |||||
free from drosses and to contain a minimum zinc | |||||
content of 90%. To contain a maximum of 0.1% | |||||
nickel and maximum of 1% lead. Blocks are accept- | |||||
able upon mutual agreement. | |||||
Seal |
CONTINUOUS LINE GALVANIZING SLAB ZINC TOP DROSS | ||||
Shall consist of unsweated zinc dross removed from | |||||
the top of a continuous line galvanizing bath, in slab | |||||
form not weighing in excess of 100 pounds each, | |||||
with a minimum zinc content of 90%. Heavier pieces | |||||
acceptable upon mutual agreement between buyer | |||||
and seller. Shall be free of skimmings. Broken pieces | |||||
under 2” in diameter shall not exceed 10% of the | |||||
weight of each shipment. | |||||
Seam |
CONTINUOUS LINE GALVANIZING SLAB ZINC BOTTOM DROSS | ||||
Shall consist of unsweated zinc dross removed from | |||||
the bottom of a continuous line galvanizing bath, in | |||||
slab form not weighing in excess of 100 pounds each, | |||||
with a minimum zinc content of 92%. Heavier pieces | |||||
acceptable upon mutual agreement between buyer | |||||
and seller. Shall be free of skimmings. Broken pieces | |||||
under 2” in diameter shall not exceed 10% of the | |||||
weight of each shipment. | |||||
Shelf |
PRIME ZINC DIE CAST DROSS | ||||
Shall consist of metal skimmed from the top of pot | |||||
of molten zinc die cast metal. Must be unsweated, | |||||
unfluxed, shiny, smooth, metallic and free from cor- | |||||
rosion or oxidation. Should be poured in molds or in | |||||
small mounds weighing not over 75 pounds each. | |||||
Zinc content shall be minimum of 85%. | |||||
Magnesium | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Wafer |
MAGNESIUM CLIPS | ||||
Shall consist of clean magnesium clips in crucible size, free of copper, ALUMINIUM, and zinc flashings and excessive oil and grease. To be free of all foreign attachments. | |||||
Walnut |
MAGNESIUM SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of magnesium castings, magnesium engine blocks and transmission casings, bomber and car wheels, extrusions, and sheet. Material to be free from brass and copper inserts and all foreign attach-ments. To be free of anodes, hollow castings and explosives. Percentages of and penalties for dirt, oil, grease, and iron to be subject to agreement between buyer and seller. Excessively large pieces to be negotiated between buyer and seller. | |||||
Wine |
MAGNESIUM ENGRAVER PLATES | ||||
To be free of copper, ALUMINIUM, zinc, and elec-trotype plates. To be clean and free of all foreign attachments. Magnesium plates shipped loose by agreement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Wood |
MAGNESIUM DOCKBOARDS | ||||
Shall consist of clean magnesium dockboard cut or broken to size agreed upon by buyer and seller. To be free of all foreign attachments. | |||||
World |
MAGNESIUM TURNINGS | ||||
It is recommended that these materials be sold by special arrangement between buyer and seller. | |||||
Racks |
SCRAP LEAD—SOFT | ||||
Shall consist of clean soft scrap lead, free of other materials such as drosses, battery plates, lead cov-ered cable, hard lead, collapsible tubes, foil, type metals, ALUMINIUM, zinc, iron and brass fittings, dirty chemical lead and radioactive materials. Review packaging specifications and regulatory status per-taining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Radio |
MIXED HARD/SOFT SCRAP LEAD | ||||
Shall consist of clean lead solids, free of other mate-rials, such as drosses, battery plates, lead covered cable, collapsible tubes, type metals, ALUMINIUM, zinc, iron and brass fittings, dirty chemical lead and radio-active materials. Review packaging specifications and regulatory status pertaining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Rails |
LEAD BATTERY PLATES | ||||
Specify whether automotive, industrial or mixed. Also whether they are groups or loose. The only other metallic that might be included could be lead connectors. To be free of non-metallics, i.e., plastic or rubber, with the exception that separators may be included. Material to be dry. May be bought on an assay basis or a flat price. Submarine plates subject to negotiation. Review packaging specifications and regulatory status pertaining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Rains |
SCRAP DRAINED/DRY WHOLE INTACT LEAD | ||||
To be free of any liquid. Cases to be either plastic or rubber and be complete including caps. Non-lead (nicad, ni-fe, carbonaire, etc.) not acceptable. Indus-trial, steel cased, aircraft (ALUMINIUM cased) and partial, cracked or broken batteries and batteries without caps subject to special agreement. Review packaging specifications and regulatory status per-taining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Rakes |
BATTERY LUGS | ||||
To be free of scrap lead, wheel weights, battery plates, rubber and/or plastic case material and other foreign material. A minimum of 97% metallic content is required. Review packaging specifications and regulatory status pertaining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Relay |
LEAD COVERED COPPER CABLE | ||||
Free of armored covered cable, and foreign material. | |||||
Rents |
LEAD DROSS | ||||
Should be clean and reasonably free of other mate- | |||||
rials such as iron, dirt, harmful chemicals or other | |||||
metals. To be free of radioactive materials, alu- | |||||
minum and zinc. May be bought on an assay basis | |||||
or as agreed to by buyer and seller. Other metals | |||||
present such as antimony, tin, etc., to be accounted | |||||
for as agreed between buyer and seller. Material | |||||
to be readily dumped from drums. An extra charge | |||||
may be assessed if material has to be mechanically | |||||
removed. Review packaging specification and regu- | |||||
latory status pertaining to shipping with buyer prior | |||||
to sale. | |||||
Rink |
SCRAP WET WHOLE INTACT LEAD BATTERIES | ||||
Consisting of SLI (starting, lighting & ignition), auto- | |||||
motive, truck, 8-D and commercial golf cart and | |||||
marine-type batteries. Cases to be either plastic or | |||||
rubber and to be complete. Non-lead (i.e., ni-cad, | |||||
ni-fe, carbonaire, etc.) not acceptable. Other types | |||||
i.e. aircraft (ALUMINIUM) gel-cel, lawnmower, etc., | |||||
and partial, cracked or broken batteries or batteries | |||||
without caps and the amount of liquid content and | |||||
any variations to the specification subject to special | |||||
agreement. Review packaging specifications and | |||||
regulatory status pertaining to shipping with buyer | |||||
prior to sale. | |||||
Rono |
SCRAP INDUSTRIAL INTACT LEAD CELLS | ||||
Consisting of plates enclosed by some form of com- | |||||
plete plastic case. Partial, cracked or broken cells, | |||||
cells without caps and the amount of liquid content | |||||
and any variations to the specification subject to | |||||
special agreement. Review packaging specifications | |||||
and regulatory status pertaining to shipping with | |||||
buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Roper |
SCRAP WHOLE INTACT INDUSTRIAL LEAD BATTERIES | ||||
Consisting of bus, diesel, locomotive, telephone and/ | |||||
or steel cased batteries. Submarine batteries subject | |||||
to negotiation. Partial, cracked, broken batteries or | |||||
batteries without caps and the amount of liquid con- | |||||
tent and any variations to the specification subject | |||||
to special agreement. Review packaging specifica- | |||||
tions and regulatory status pertaining to shipping | |||||
with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
Ropes |
WHEEL WEIGHTS | ||||
To consist of lead tire balances with or without iron | |||||
clips. Not to include scrap lead, lugs or plates unless | |||||
specifically agreed to. To be free of foreign material. | |||||
Review packaging specifications and regulatory sta- | |||||
tus pertaining to shipping with buyer prior to sale. | |||||
NICKEL/STAINLESS/HI TEMP | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Aroma |
NEW NICKEL SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of clean new sheet, plate, bar, tube, and any other wrought nickel scrap solids. Nickel mini-mum 99%; Cobalt maximum 0.25%; Copper maxi-mum 0.50%. Free of castings, as well as any foreign attachments or other contamination. | |||||
Burly |
OLD NICKEL SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of old and/or new sheet, plate, bar, tube, and any other wrought nickel scrap solids. Material to contain a minimum of 98% nickel; Copper maximum 0.50%. This grade to be free of castings, soldered, brazed, sweated, or painted material, other metallic coating, foreign attachments, or any other contamina-tion. | |||||
Dandy |
NEW CUPRO NICKEL CLIPS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of clean, new, segregated (normally | |||||
accepted analysis grades) either 70/30, 80/20, or | |||||
90/10 cupro nickel tube, pipe, sheet, plate, or other | |||||
wrought solid forms. Must be free of foreign attach- | |||||
ments or any other contamination. | |||||
Daunt |
CUPRO NICKEL SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of old, and/or new, segregated (nor- | |||||
mally accepted analysis grades) either 70/30, | |||||
80/20, 90/10 cupro nickel tube, pipe, sheet, plate, or | |||||
other wrought solid forms. Maximum 2% sediment | |||||
allowable. Any other forms of cupro nickel solids | |||||
such as castings, gates, risers, spills, etc., packaged | |||||
separately, may or may not be included, only upon | |||||
agreement between buyer and seller. Must be free | |||||
of foreign attachments and all other contamination. | |||||
Other particulars concerning physical description, | |||||
analysis and packaging to be agreed upon between | |||||
buyer and seller. | |||||
Decoy |
CURPO NICKEL SPINNINGS, TURNINGS, BORINGS | ||||
Shall consist of clean, segregated (normally accept- | |||||
ed analysis grades) either 70/30, 80/20, 90/10 | |||||
cupro nickel spinnings, turnings, or borings. Particu- | |||||
lars concerning physical description, analysis, and | |||||
packaging, to be agreed upon between buyer and | |||||
seller. | |||||
Delta |
SOLDERED CUPRO NICKEL SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of segregated (normally accepted analy- | |||||
sis grades) either 70/30, 80/20, 90/10 cupro nickel | |||||
solids, soldered, brazed, or sweated material. Must | |||||
be free of trimmed seams and edges and all other | |||||
contamination. | |||||
Depth |
MISCELLANEOUS NICKEL-COPPER AND NICKEL-COPPER IRON | ||||
Shall consist of miscellaneous scrap in which the | |||||
basic elements, by weight, are nickel and copper, | |||||
such as copper nickel peelings, plating racks, and | |||||
hangers, and all nickel and copper in attached or | |||||
combined form. In all cases, miscellaneous nickel | |||||
copper scrap should be sold by description and | |||||
analysis. | |||||
Hitch |
NEW R-MONEL CLIPPINGS AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of clean, new, R-Monel sheet, plate, bar, | |||||
rod, tube, pipe, or any other wrought scrap.?Must be | |||||
free of any foreign attachments or all other contami- | |||||
nation. | |||||
House |
NEW MIXED MONEL SOLIDS AND CLIPPINGS | ||||
Shall consist of new, clean R and K-Monel solids and | |||||
clippings. Free of cast material, foreign attachments | |||||
and all other contamination. | |||||
Ideal |
OLD MONEL SHEET AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of clean R and K-Monel solids such as | |||||
sheet, plate, pipe, rods, forgings, screen and wire | |||||
cloth. Must be free of soldered, brazed, welded, or | |||||
sweated material, cast material, foreign attach- | |||||
ments, and all other contamination. | |||||
Indian |
K-MONEL SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of clean K-Monel solids. | |||||
Junto |
SOLDERED MONEL SHEET AND SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of soldered and/or brazed miscellaneous | |||||
grades of Monel alloys in either wrought or cast form. | |||||
Must be free of trimmed seams and edges, non-metal- | |||||
lic filling, foreign attachments, and all other contami- | |||||
nation. Particulars concerning physical description, | |||||
assay, and packaging to be agreed upon between | |||||
buyer and seller. | |||||
Lemon |
MONEL CASTINGS | ||||
Shall consist of various types of clean Monel cast- | |||||
ings, assaying minimum 60% nickel. Must be free of | |||||
foreign attachments or any other contamination. | |||||
Lemur |
MONEL TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of mixed Monel turnings and borings | |||||
containing a minimum of 60% nickel content, on a dry | |||||
basis. | |||||
Pekoe |
200 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL SCRAP SOLIDS | ||||
Shall consist of all types of clean AISI Series Stainless | |||||
Steel Scrap Solids, which contain a maximum of .5% | |||||
copper, free of foreign attachments and other con- | |||||
tamination. | |||||
Sabot |
STAINLESS STEEL SCRAP | ||||
Shall consist of clean 18-8 type stainless steel clips | |||||
and solids containing a minimum 7% nickel, 16% | |||||
chrome, and have a maximum of .50% molybde- | |||||
num, .50% copper, .045% phosphorous, and .03% | |||||
sulfur, and otherwise free of harmful contaminants. | |||||
Particulars concerning physical description, grading, | |||||
additional analysis, and preparation to be agreed | |||||
upon between buyer and seller. | |||||
Ultra |
STAINLESS STEEL TURNINGS | ||||
Shall consist of clean 18-8 type stainless steel turn- | |||||
ings containing a minimum 7% nickel and 16% | |||||
chrome, and to be free of nonferrous metals, non- | |||||
metallics, excessive iron, oil and other contaminants. | |||||
Particulars concerning physical description, assay, | |||||
and packaging to be agreed upon between buyer | |||||
and seller. | |||||
Vaunt |
EDISON BATTERIES | ||||
Nickel-iron batteries to be sold free of crates, copper | |||||
terminal connectors, and excess liquid. Must be free | |||||
of nickel cadmium batteries. | |||||
MIXED METALS | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Elmo |
Mixed Electric Motors | ||||
Shall consist of whole electric motors and/or dis-mantled electric motor parts that are primarily cop-per-wound. May contain ALUMINIUM-wound material, subject to agreement between buyer and seller. No excessive steel attachments such as gear reducers, iron bases, and pumps, or loose free iron allowed. Specification not to include sealed units or cast iron compressors. | |||||
Shelmo |
Shredded Electric Motors (also called “shredder pickings” or “meatballs”) | ||||
Shall consist of mixed copper-bearing material from ferrous shredding, comprised of motors without cases. May contain ALUMINIUM-wound material and insulated copper harness wire, subject to agreement between buyer and seller. Trace percentages of oth-er contaminants and fines may be present. No free iron or sealed units. | |||||
Zebra |
(High Density) | ||||
Shall consist of high-density nonferrous metals pro-duced by media separation technology containing brass, copper, zinc, nonmagnetic stainless steel, and copper wire. Material to be dry and free from excess oxidation. The percentage and types of metals other than these, as well as the percentage and types of nonmetallic contamination, are to be agreed upon between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Zeppelin |
(Light Density) | ||||
Shall consist of light-density nonferrous metals pro-duced by media separation technology and contain thin-gauge ALUMINIUM and magnesium. Material to be dry and free from excess oxidation. The percent-age and types of metals other than ALUMINIUM and magnesium, as well as the percentage and types of nonmetallic contamination, are to be agreed upon between the buyer and seller. | |||||
Zorba |
SHREDDED Nonferrous Scrap (predominantly ALUMINIUM) | ||||
Shall be made up of a combination of the nonfer-rous metals: ALUMINIUM, copper, lead, magnesium, stainless steel, nickel, tin, and zinc, in elemental or alloyed (solid) form. The percentage of each metal within the nonferrous concentrate shall be subject to agreement between buyer and seller. Material generated by eddy current, air separation, flota-tion, screening, other segregation technique(s), or a combination thereof. Shall have passed one or more magnets to reduce or eliminate free iron and/or large iron attachments. Shall be free of radioactive material, dross, or ash. Material to be bought/sold under this guideline shall be identified as “Zorba” with a number to follow indicating the estimated percentage nonferrous metal content of the mate-rial (e.g., “Zorba 90” means the material contains approximately 90% nonferrous metal content). May also be screened to permit description by specific size ranges. | |||||
Zurik |
SHREDDED Nonferrous SENSOR SORTED Scrap (predominantly stainless steel) | ||||
Shall be made up of a combination of the nonfer-rous metals: stainless steel, insulated copper wire, ALUMINIUM, copper, lead, magnesium, nickel, tin, and zinc, in elemental or alloyed (solid) form. The percentage of each metal within the nonferrous concentrate shall be subject to agreement between buyer and seller. Material generated by computer sensing equipment (e.g., induction sensor sorting or X-ray) technique(s). Shall have passed one or more magnets to reduce or eliminate free iron and/or large iron attachments. Shall be free of radioactive material, dross, or ash. Material to be bought/sold under this guideline shall be identified as “Zurik” with a number to follow indicating the estimated | |||||
percentage nonferrous content of the material (e.g.,“Zurik 90” means the material contains approxi-mately 90% nonferrous metal content). May also be screened to permit description by specific size ranges. | |||||
OTHER | |||||
Code | Item | ||||
Ranch |
BLOCK TIN | ||||
Block tin must assay minimum of 98% tin, and to be free of liquids, solder, and brass connections, pew-ter, pumps, pot pieces, and dirt. | |||||
Ranks |
PEWTER | ||||
Shall consist of tableware and soda-fountain boxes but should contain a minimum of 84% tin. Siphon tops to be accounted for separately. Material must be free of brass, zinc, and other foreign metals. | |||||
Raves |
HIGH TIN BASE BABBITT | ||||
Shall contain a minimum of 78% tin and be free of brassy or zincy metals. | |||||
Roses |
MIXED COMMON BABBITT | ||||
Shall consist of lead base bearing metal containing | |||||
not less than 8% tin, free from Allens metal, orna- | |||||
mental, antimonial and type metal. Must be free | |||||
from all zinc and excessive copper in the alloy. | |||||
Identification Checklist for Precious Metals | |||||
This Identification Check List for Precious Metals sets up a general basis for identifying types and grades of precious metals scrap by the scrap processor who will be familiar both to the precious metals refiner and to the plants gener-ating precious metals scrap. | |||||
By checking this identification list, the scrap processor gives the refiner a fairly accurate conception of the material the processor has on hand and offers a basis for the refiner to quote an estimated price for the material. | |||||
Due to the high values and the constantly changing char-acter of precious metal scrap, it is often the practice in the industry to require a sample to be submitted before giving refining schedules. | |||||
I. Scrap Sources | |||||
REFINED SILVER METAL — 99.9 MIN. PERCENT | |||||
Silver-bearing materials: | |||||
Anodes Assemblies—Electrical Batteries | |||||
Silver/Copper Plated Silver/Cadmium | |||||
Silver/Zinc Silver/Magnesium Blanking Scrap—Punchings Brazing Alloys | |||||
Brushes—Electric Motors Bullion | |||||
Chemical Salts Clad Bi-Metal Parts | |||||
Coin Silver | |||||
Contacts | |||||
Dental Amalgam | |||||
Films | |||||
Industrial X-Ray | |||||
Medical X-Ray | |||||
Lithographic | |||||
Photographic Negatives | |||||
Filters—Plating | |||||
Flake—From Hypo Solution Recovery Systems | |||||
Hooks—Plating—Nodules | |||||
Jewelry Sweeps | |||||
Paints—Paste | |||||
Paper–Reproduction | |||||
Plated Parts—Electrical—Electronic | |||||
Plated Serving Pieces | |||||
Plated Utensils | |||||
Plated Wire | |||||
Powders—Granulated | |||||
Punchouts | |||||
Relays—Electrical | |||||
Resins | |||||
Silver Lined Bearings—Diesel Locomotives and Aircraft | |||||
Sludges—Plating and Precipitates | |||||
Solutions—Plating | |||||
Sterling Silver | |||||
Tin Lead Alloys—Contaminated | |||||
Turnings | |||||
Wave Guides | |||||
Wiping Rags | |||||
REFINED GOLD METAL — 99.5 MIN. PERCENT REFINED GOLD SPONGE — 99.5 MIN. PERCENT | |||||
Gold-bearing materials: | |||||
Brazing Alloys | |||||
Clad Metal Parts Contacts Dental Alloys Dental Scrap | |||||
Dental Sweeps and Grindings Diodes | |||||
Filled Scrap Filters–Plating Flakes Flashings Foil | |||||
Hooks—Plating—Nodules Jewelry Scrap | |||||
Jewelry Sweeps and Grindings | |||||
Paints and Paste Peelings | |||||
Placer Gold | |||||
Plated Parts—Electrical Plated Wire | |||||
Powders | |||||
Printed Circuit Boards | |||||
Printed Circuit Boards with Components Punchouts | |||||
Resins—Plating | |||||
Salts—Chemical | |||||
Sludges—Plating Solutions | |||||
Sponge | |||||
Tin Lead Alloys— | |||||
Contaminated | |||||
Transistors | |||||
Wiping Rags | |||||
Wire | |||||
REFINED PALLADIUM METAL—99.9 MIN. PERCENT REFINED PALLADIUM SPONGE—99.9 MIN. | |||||
Palladium-bearing materials: | |||||
Catalysts Chemical Salts Clad Materials Contact Points Dental Alloys Dental Scraps Dental Sweeps | |||||
Jewelry Scrap (Sweeps) Paste | |||||
Plated Parts Powders Relays—Electrical Sludges Solutions | |||||
Wire | |||||
REFINED PLATINUM METAL—99.9 MIN. PERCENT REFINED PALLADIUM SPONGE—99.9 MIN. PERCENT | |||||
Platinum-bearing materials: | |||||
Catalysts | |||||
Chemicals Clad Materials Contacts Dental Alloys Dental Scrap | |||||
Dental Sweeps, Grindings Jewelry Scrap | |||||
Jewelry Sweeps | |||||
Laboratory Ware | |||||
Magneto Points Powders and Paste Solutions—Plating Spark Plugs—Aircraft Thermocouple Wire | |||||
Scrap containing combinations of precious metals (gold, silver, platinum and palladium): | |||||
Assemblies—Components Bullion | |||||
Carbon | |||||
Catalysts | |||||
Chemicals Chips Drillings | |||||
Electronic Scrap | |||||
High Temperature Resistant Alloys Paints | |||||
Paste Powders | |||||
Relays—Electrical Resins | |||||
Ribbons Rings Salts | |||||
Solutions | |||||
Sweeps | |||||
Telephone Switching Scrap | |||||
Thick Film | |||||
Wire | |||||
II. SCRAP CATEGORIES | |||||
1. Solution | |||||
1. Acid | |||||
2. Basic | |||||
3. Matrix if known | |||||
2. Resin | |||||
3. Sludges | |||||
4. Burnable Material | |||||
5. Carbon | |||||
6. Filters | |||||
7. Film | |||||
8. Papers | |||||
9. Unprepared Sweeps | |||||
10. Others | |||||
11. Sweeps (Prepared) | |||||
12. Punch Outs | |||||
13. Non Assembled | |||||
14. Assembled | |||||
15. Solid Precious Metal Parts | |||||
16. Alloyed Metal Parts | |||||
17. Plated Metal Parts | |||||
18. Ceramics | |||||
19. Thick Film | |||||
20. Other... | |||||
21. Printed Circuit Board | |||||
22. Glass to Metal Tubes, etc. | |||||
23. Metal Scrap | |||||
I. Non-Magnetic | |||||
I. Impure Gold | |||||
II. Impure Silver | |||||
III. Copper Base | |||||
IV. ALUMINIUM Base | |||||
V. Brass Base | |||||
VI. Bronze Base | |||||
VII. Molybdenum Base | |||||
VIII. Beryllium Base | |||||
IX. Lead Base | |||||
X. Tin Base | |||||
XI. Other.... | |||||
II. Magnetic | |||||
I. Kovar Base | |||||
II. Stainless Steel Base | |||||
III. Iron Base | |||||
IV. Nickel Base | |||||
V. Other.... | |||||
1. Catalyst | |||||
1. Carbon | |||||
2. Alumina | |||||
3. Rare Earth | |||||
4. Silica | |||||
5. Other.... | |||||
Courtesy: Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries, Inc. Washington, DC | |||||
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
WROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS FOR GENERAL ENGINEERING AND ELECTRICAL PURPOSES | |||||
BS Designation COPPER | Material | ISO Designation + | Cu | Other | |
C101 | Electrolytic tough pitch high conductivity copper | Cu-ETP | 99.90 min. | --- | |
C101 | Electroytic tough pitch high conductivity copper with silver | --- | See table 3 | --- | |
C104 | Tough pitch non-arsenical copper | Cu-FRTP | 99.85.min | --- | |
C106 | Phosphorus deoxidized. non-arsenical copper | Cu-DHP | 99.85 min | 0.013-0.050P | |
C107 | Phosphorus deoxidized. arsenical copper | Cu-AsP | 99.20 min | 0.30-0.50As.0.013-0.05P | |
BS Designation COPPER-NICKEL | Material | ISO Designation | Cu | Ni | Other |
CN101 | 95/5 copper-nickel-iron | CuNi5Fe | Rem | 5.0-6.0 | 1.05-1.35Fe.0.30-0.80 Mn |
CN102 | 90/10 copper-nickel-iron | CuNi5Fe1Mn | Rem | 10.0-11.0 | 1.0-2.0Fe.0.50-1.0Mn |
CN107 | 70/30 copper-nickel-iron | ------ | Rem | 30.0-32.0 | 0.4-1.0 Fe |
0.50-1..5 Mn | |||||
BRASS | BRASS | Zn | |||
CZ105 | 70/30 arsenical brass | CuZn30As | 70.0-73.0 | Rem | 0.02-0.06As |
CZ106 | 70/30 brass | CuZn30As | 68.5-71.5 | Rem | ---- |
CZ110 | Aluminium brass | CuZn20A112 | 76.0-78.0 | Rem | 0.02-0.06As.1.80-2.30Al |
CZ111 | Admiralty brass | CuZn28Sn1 | 70.0-73.0 | Rem | 0.02-0.06As |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
Weights of brass,copper,phosphor bronze and zinc sheets | ||||||||||
Thickness in mm. | Nearest Thickness in in. | Nearest S.W.G. | Wt. of Brass | Wt.of Copper | Wt.of Phos.Bronze | Wt.Zinc | ||||
Kg. per Sq.m. | Lb.per Sq.m. | Kg.per Sq.ft | Lb. per Sq.ft. | Kg.per Sq.m | Lb.per Sq.ft | Kg.per Sq.m. | Lb.per Sq.ft. | |||
12.5 | 0.5 | 7/0 | 105.25 | 21.9 | 112.913 | 23.125 | 111.75 | 22.89 | 91.5 | 18.73 |
11.75 | 0.464 | 6/0 | 98.935 | 20.323 | 106.138 | 21.46 | 105.045 | 21.242 | 86.01 | 17.381 |
11 | 0.432 | 5/0 | 92.62 | 18.922 | 99.363 | 19.98 | 98.34 | 19.777 | 80.52 | 16.183 |
10.25 | 0.4 | 4/0 | 86.305 | 17.52 | 92.588 | 18.5 | 91.635 | 18.312 | 75.03 | 14.984 |
9.5 | 0.372 | 3/0 | 79.99 | 16.294 | 85.814 | 17.205 | 84.93 | 17.03 | 69.54 | 13.935 |
8.75 | 0.348 | 2/0 | 73.675 | 15.242 | 79.039 | 16.095 | 78.225 | 15.931 | 64.05 | 13.036 |
8 | 0.324 | 0 | 67.36 | 14.191 | 72.264 | 14.985 | 71.52 | 14.833 | 58.56 | 12.137 |
7.5 | 0.3 | 1 | 63.15 | 13.14 | 67.748 | 13.875 | 67.05 | 13.734 | 54.9 | 11.238 |
7 | 0.276 | 2 | 58.94 | 12.089 | 63.231 | 12.765 | 62.58 | 12.635 | 51.24 | 10.339 |
6.5 | 0.252 | 3 | 54.73 | 11.038 | 58.715 | 11.655 | 58.11 | 11.537 | 47.58 | 9.44 |
6 | 0.232 | 4 | 50.52 | 10.162 | 54.198 | 10.73 | 53.64 | 10.621 | 43.92 | 8.691 |
5.5 | 0.212 | 5 | 46.31 | 9.286 | 49.682 | 9.805 | 49.17 | 9.705 | 40.26 | 7.942 |
5 | 0.192 | 6 | 42.1 | 8.41 | 45.165 | 8.88 | 44.7 | 8.79 | 36.6 | 7.192 |
4.5 | 0.176 | 7 | 37.89 | 7.709 | 40.649 | 8.14 | 40.23 | 8.057 | 32.94 | 6.593 |
4 | 0.16 | 8 | 33.68 | 7.008 | 36.132 | 7.4 | 35.76 | 7.325 | 29.28 | 5.994 |
3.6 | 0.144 | 9 | 30.312 | 6.307 | 32.519 | 6.66 | 32.184 | 6.592 | 26.352 | 5.394 |
3.2 | 0.128 | 10 | 26.944 | 5.606 | 28.906 | 5.92 | 28.608 | 5.86 | 23.424 | 4.795 |
2.8 | 0.116 | 11 | 23.576 | 5.081 | 25.292 | 5.365 | 25.032 | 5.31 | 20.496 | 4.345 |
2.4 | 0.104 | 12 | 20.208 | 4.555 | 21.679 | 4.81 | 21.456 | 4.761 | 17.568 | 3.896 |
2.2 | 0.092 | 13 | 18.524 | 4.03 | 19.873 | 4.255 | 19.668 | 4.212 | 16.104 | 3.446 |
2 | 0.08 | 14 | 16.84 | 3.504 | 18.066 | 3.7 | 17.88 | 3.662 | 14.64 | 2.997 |
1.8 | 0.072 | 15 | 15.156 | 3.154 | 16.259 | 3.33 | 16.092 | 3.296 | 13.176 | 2.697 |
1.6 | 0.064 | 16 | 13.472 | 2.803 | 14.453 | 2.96 | 14.304 | 2.93 | 11.712 | 2.397 |
1.4 | 0.056 | 17 | 11.788 | 2.453 | 12.646 | 2.59 | 12.516 | 2.564 | 10.248 | 2.098 |
1.2 | 0.048 | 18 | 10.104 | 2.102 | 10.84 | 2.22 | 10.728 | 2.197 | 8.784 | 1.798 |
1 | 0.04 | 19 | 8.42 | 1.752 | 9.003 | 1.85 | 8.94 | 1.831 | 7.32 | 1.498 |
0.9 | 0.036 | 20 | 7.578 | 1.577 | 8.13 | 1.665 | 8.016 | 1.648 | 6.588 | 1.349 |
0.8 | 0.032 | 21 | 6.736 | 1.402 | 7.226 | 1.48 | 7.152 | 1.465 | 5.856 | 1.199 |
0.7 | 0.028 | 22 | 5.894 | 1.226 | 6.323 | 1.295 | 6.258 | 1.282 | 5.124 | 1.049 |
0.6 | 0.024 | 23 | 5.052 | 1.051 | 5.42 | 1.11 | 5.346 | 1.099 | 4.392 | 0.899 |
0.55 | 0.022 | 24 | 4.631 | 0.964 | 4.968 | 1.018 | 4.917 | 1.077 | 4.026 | 0.824 |
0.5 | 0.02 | 25 | 4.21 | 0.876 | 4.517 | 0.925 | 4.47 | 0.916 | 3.66 | 0.749 |
0.45 | 0.018 | 26 | 3.789 | 0.788 | 4.065 | 0.833 | 4.023 | 0.824 | 3.294 | 0.674 |
0.4 | 0.0164 | 27 | 3.368 | 0.718 | 3.613 | 0.759 | 3.576 | 0.751 | 2.928 | 0.614 |
0.36 | 0.0148 | 28 | 3.031 | 0.648 | 3.252 | 0.685 | 3.218 | 0.678 | 2.635 | 0.554 |
0.34 | 0.0136 | 29 | 2.863 | 0.596 | 3.071 | 0.629 | 3.04 | 0.623 | 2.489 | 0.509 |
0.32 | 0.0124 | 30 | 2.694 | 0.543 | 2.891 | 0.574 | 2.861 | 0.568 | 2.342 | 0.465 |
0.3 | 0.0116 | 31 | 2.526 | 0.508 | 2.71 | 0.537 | 2.682 | 0.531 | 2.196 | 0.435 |
0.28 | 0.0108 | 32 | 2.358 | 0.473 | 2.529 | 0.5 | 2.503 | 0.494 | 2.05 | 0.405 |
0.26 | 0.01 | 33 | 2.189 | 0.438 | 2.349 | 0.463 | 2.324 | 0.458 | 1.903 | 0.375 |
0.24 | 0.0092 | 34 | 2.021 | 0.403 | 2.168 | 0.426 | 2.146 | 0.421 | 1.757 | 0.345 |
0.22 | 0.0084 | 35 | 1.852 | 0.368 | 1.987 | 0.389 | 1.967 | 0.385 | 1.61 | 0.315 |
0.2 | 0.0076 | 36 | 1.684 | 0.333 | 1.807 | 0.352 | 1.788 | 0.348 | 1.464 | 0.285 |
0.18 | 0.0068 | 37 | 1.516 | 0.298 | 1.626 | 0.315 | 1.609 | 0.311 | 1.318 | 0.255 |
0.16 | 0.006 | 38 | 1.347 | 0.263 | 1.445 | 0.278 | 1.43 | 0.275 | 1.171 | 0.225 |
0.14 | 0.0052 | 39 | 1.179 | 0.228 | 1.265 | 0.241 | 1.252 | 0.238 | 1.025 | 0.195 |
0.12 | 0.0048 | 40 | 1.01 | 0.21 | 1.084 | 0.222 | 1.073 | 0.22 | 0.878 | 0.18 |
0.11 | 0.0044 | 41 | 0.926 | 0.193 | 0.994 | 0.204 | 0.983 | 0.201 | 0.805 | 0.165 |
0.1 | 0.004 | 42 | 0.842 | 0.175 | 0.903 | 0.185 | 0.894 | 0.183 | 0.732 | 0.15 |
0.09 | 0.0036 | 43 | 0.758 | 0.158 | 0.813 | 0.167 | 0.805 | 0.165 | 0.659 | 0.135 |
0.08 | 0.0032 | 44 | 0.674 | 0.14 | 0.723 | 0.148 | 0.715 | 0.146 | 0.586 | 0.12 |
0.07 | 0.0028 | 45 | 0.589 | 0.123 | 0.632 | 0.13 | 0.626 | 0.128 | 0.512 | 0.105 |
0.06 | 0.0024 | 46 | 0.505 | 0.105 | 0.542 | 0.111 | 0.596 | 0.11 | 0.439 | 0.09 |
0.05 | 0.002 | 47 | 0.421 | 0.088 | 0.452 | 0.093 | 0.447 | 0.092 | 0.366 | 0.075 |
0.04 | 0.0016 | 48 | 0.337 | 0.07 | 0.361 | 0.074 | 0.358 | 0.073 | 0.293 | 0.06 |
0.03 | 0.0012 | 49 | 0.253 | 0.053 | 0.271 | 0.056 | 0.268 | 0.055 | 0.22 | 0.045 |
0.025 | 0.001 | 50 | 0.221 | 0.044 | 0.226 | 0.046 | 0.224 | 0.046 | 0.183 | 0.037 |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
NOMINAL COMPOSITIONS | |||||||||||||||
Chemical Composition | |||||||||||||||
Cu | Al | As | Ni | Sn | Mn | Mg | P | Fe | Pb | Zn | C | s | Other Elements | Typical Use | |
Aluminum Brass | |||||||||||||||
JS H3300 C6872T | 76.0 - 79.0 | 1.8 - 2.5 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 0.20 - 1.0 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Re | ||||||||
ASTM B111 C88700 ASME SB111 C68700 | 76.0 - 79.0 | 1.8 - 2.5 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 0.06 | 0.07 | Re | |||||||||
D IN1785 CuZn2 0 Al2 | 76.0 - 79.0 | 1.8 - 2.3 | 0.020 - 0.035 | 0.1 | 0.1 | 0.005 | 0.01 | 0.07 | 0.07 | Re | As + P 0.035 Other total impurities 0.1 | Condenser and heat exchanger tubes using sea water in power plants, oil refinery plants, petrochemical plants and others | |||
BS2871 CZ110 | 76.0- 78.0 | 1.8 - 2.3 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 0.06 | 0.07 | Re | Total impurities 0.30 | ||||||||
Admiralty Brassa | |||||||||||||||
JS H3300 C4430T | 70.0 - 73.0 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 0.9 - 1.2 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Re | |||||||||
ASTM B111 C44300 ASME SB111 C44300 | 70.0 - 73.0 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 0.9 - 1.2 | 0.06 | 0.07 | Re | |||||||||
DIN1785 CuZn28Sn1 | 70.0 - 72.5 | 0.020 - 0.035 | 0.1 | 0.9 - 1.3 | 0.1 | 0.01 | 0.07 | 0.07 | Re | As + P 0.035 Other total impurities 0.1 | Condenser and heat exchanger tubes using fresh water | ||||
BS2871 CZ111 | 70.0 - 73.0 | 0.02 - 0.06 | 1.0 - 1.5 | 0.06 | 0.07 | Re | Total impurities 0.30 | ||||||||
Copper - Nickel | |||||||||||||||
JS H3300 C7060T | 9.0 - 11.0 | 0.20 - 1.0 | 1.0 - 1.8 | 0.05 | 0.5 | Cu + Ni + Fe + Mn 99.5 | |||||||||
ASTM B111 C70600 ASME SB111 C70600 | Re | 9.0 - 11.0 | 0.1 | 1.0 - 1.8 | 0.05 | 1 | |||||||||
DIN 1 7 8 5 CuNi1 0 Fe 1 Mn | Re | 9.0 - 11.0 | 0.5 - 1.0 | 1.0 - 2.0 | 0.03 | 0.5 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Other total impurities 0.3 | Heat exchanger tubes of evaporators in desalination plants. Piping for sea water in ships. | |||||
BS 2 8 7 1 CN 1 0 2 | Re | 10.0 - 11.0 | 0.50 - 1.00 | 1.0 - 2.0 | 0.01 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Total impurities 0.30 | |||||||
JS H3 3 0 0 C 7 1 0 0 T | 19.0 - 23.0 | 0.20 - 1.0 | 0.50 - 1.0 | 0.05 | 0.5 | Cu + Ni + Fe + Mn 99.5 | |||||||||
ASTM B111 C 7 1 0 0 0 ASME SB111 C7 1 0 0 0 | Re | 19.0 - 23.0 | 1 | 0.50 - 1.0 | 0.05 | 1 | Heat exchanger tubes of high pressure feed water heaters. | ||||||||
JS H 3 3 0 0 C 7 1 5 0 T | 29.0 - 33.0 | 0.20 - 1.0 | 0.40 - 1.0 | 0.05 | 0.5 | Cu + Ni + Fe + Mn 99.5 | |||||||||
ASTM B 1 1 1 C 7 1 5 0 0 ASME SB1 1 1 C 7 1 5 0 0 | Re | 29.0 - 33.0 | 1 | 0.40 - 1.0 | 0.05 | 1 | |||||||||
DIN 1 7 8 5 CuNi3 0 M n 1 F e | Re | 30.0 - 32.0 | 0.5 - 1.5 | 0.4 - 1.0 | 0.03 | 0.5 | 0.06 | 0.05 | Other total impurities 0.3 | Condenser tubes of air cooling zone in thermal power plants. Heat exchanger tubes in some chemical plants. | |||||
BS2 8 7 1 CN 1 0 7 | Re | 30.0 - 32.0 | 0.50 - 1.50 | 0.40 - 1.00 | 0.01 | 0.06 | 0.08 | Total impurities 0.30 | |||||||
JS H3 3 0 0 C7 1 6 4 T | 29.0 - 32.0 | 1.5 - 2.5 | 1.7 - 2.3 | 0.05 | 0.5 | Cu + Ni + Fe + Mn 99.5 | |||||||||
ASTM B1 1 1 C7 1 6 4 0 | Re | 29.0 - 32.0 | 1.5 - 2.5 | 1.7 - 2.3 | 0.05 | 1 | |||||||||
DIN1 7 8 5 CuNi3 0 F e 2 M n 2 | Re | 29.0 - 32.0 | 1.5 - 2.5 | 1.5 - 2.5 | 0.02 | 0.5 | 0.05 | 0.06 | Other total impurities 0.3 | Heat exchanger tubes for high temperature zone in desalination plants | |||||
B S 2 8 7 1 CN 1 0 8 | Re | 29.0 - 32.0 | 1.5 - 2.5 | 1.7 - 2.3 | Total impurities 0.30 | ||||||||||
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
Copper under this specification corresponds to the designations “ETP” (UNS C11000) – Electrolytic Tough Pitch and “FRHC” (UNS C11020). These Coppers may be used to produce the following varieties. | ||
C 11300, C 11400, C 11500 and C 11600 | - STP | Under Classsification B 224 |
C 12000 | - DLP | |
C 12200 | - DHP | |
C 12300 | - DHPS | |
C 14500 | - DPTE |
Chemical composition : Minimum requirement of Copper including Silver in 99.90%. | |
Physical properties : | |
Conductivity | - Minimum 100.0% |
Resistivity varies between 0.01724 m/MS | As per International Annealed Copper Standard (IACA) At 20oC. |
or SL mm2 / m | |
(Resistivity is iverse value of conductivity) | |
These are produced in Wire Bars, Cakes, Slabs, billets, ingots and ingots bars and shapes. | |
Wire bars are normally produced 54” (1.372 meters) in length. |
2. Free Cutting Brass. | |
Designation : B 16/B 16M. | |
Specification : Copper Alloy UNS No. C 3600 | |
Chemical Composition : | |
Element | Composition % |
Copper | 60.0 – 63.0 |
Lead | 2.5 – 3.7 |
Iron Max | 0.35 |
Zinc | Remainder |
2. Tensile Strength | |||
Standard Name | Tensile Strength | For Rods and wires of sizes | Elongation % |
060 Soft annealed | 40 – 48 Ksi | 15 – 25 | |
H02 Half Hard | 40 – 57 Ksi | 7 – 20 | |
H04 Hard | 65 – 80 Ksi | 4 – 6 |
For Bars | |||
Standard Name | Tensile Strength | For sizes | Elongation % |
060 Soft annealed | 40 – 44 Ksi | 20 – 25 | |
H02 Half Hard | 40 – 50 Ksi | 10 – 20 |
3. Cartridge Brass (Sheet, Plate, Bar and Discs) | ||||
Designation : B 19 | ||||
Specification : UNS C 26000 | ||||
Chemical Composition : | ||||
Copper% | Lead Max% | Iron Max% | Bismuth Max% | Zinc% |
68.5 – 71.5 | 0.07 | 0.05 | 0.0059 | Reminder |
Tensile Strength | |||
Temper Designation | Tensile Strength Ksi | ||
Standard | Former | Minimum | Maximum |
H01 | Quarter hard | 49 | 59 |
H02 | Half hard | 57 | 67 |
H03 | Three quarter hard | 64 | 74 |
H04 | Hard | 71 | 81 |
H06 | Extra Hard | 83 | 92 |
H08 | Spring | 91 | 100 |
H10 | Extra Spring | 95 | 104 |
4. Naval Brass (Rod, Bar and Shapes) | |||
Designation : B 21/b 21 M. | |||
Specification : Copper Alloy UNS No. C 46200, C46400, | |||
C 47940, C 48200 or C 48500. |
Chemical Composition: | |||||
Copper Alloy UNS No. | |||||
Element % | C 46200 | C 46400 | C 47940 | C 48200 | C 48500 |
Copper | 62.0 – 65.0 | 59.0 – 62.0 | 63.0 – 66.0 | 59.0 -62.0 | 59.0 -62.0 |
Tin | 0.50 – 1.0 | 0.50 – 1.0 | 1.2 – 2.0 | 0.50 – 1.0 | 0.50 – 1.0 |
Lead | 0.20 Max | 0.20 Max | 1.0 – 2.0 | 0.40 – 1.0 | 1.30 – 2.20 |
Zinc | Remainder | Remainder | Remainder | Remainder | Remainder |
Iron | 0.10 max. | 0.10 max. | 0.10 – 1.0 | 0.10 max. | 0.10 max. |
Nickel | 0.10 – 0.50 |
Tensile Strength | |||
UNS No. C46200 | |||
Code | Name | Tensile Strength Ksi Min. | Elongation % |
M 30 | As hot extruded | 50 | 30 |
M 60 | Soft annealed | 48 | 30 |
O 50 | Light annealed | Various between 50 and 58 | 22 – 30 |
H 60 | Cold worked | 48 | 22 |
H 02 | Half hard | 50 – 58 | 22 – 30 |
H 04 | Hard | 58 - 64 | 13 - 18 |
UNS No. C46400 | |||
Code | Name | Tensile Strength Ksi Min. | Elongation % |
M 30 | As hot extruded | 52 | 30 |
M 60 | Soft annealed | 50 - 54 | 30 |
O 50 | Light annealed | 54 - 60 | 22 – 30 |
H 60 | Cold worked | 58 | 22 |
H 02 | Half hard | 54 - 60 | 22 – 30 |
H 04 | Hard | 62 - 67 | 13 - 18 |
UNS No. C47940 | |||
Code | Name | Tensile Strength Ksi Min. | Elongation % |
M 30 | As hot extruded | 50 | 30 |
M 60 | Soft annealed | 48 | 30 |
O 50 | Light annealed | 50 – 58 | 18 - 25 |
H 60 | Cold worked | 56 | 20 |
H 02 | Half hard | 50 – 58 | 18 – 25 |
H 04 | Hard | 62 - 70 | Oct-15 |
UNS No. C48200 | |||
Code | Name | Tensile Strength Ksi Min. | Elongation % |
M 30 | As hot extruded | 52 | 25 |
M 60 | Soft annealed | 50 - 54 | 25 |
O 50 | Light annealed | 54 - 60 | 18 - 25 |
H 60 | Cold worked | 58 | 15 |
H 02 | Half hard | 54 - 60 | 18 – 25 |
H 04 | Hard | 62 - 67 | 11 – 15 |
UNS No. C48500 | |||
Code | Name | Tensile Strength Ksi Min. | Elongation % |
M 30 | As hot extruded | 52 | 20 |
M 60 | Soft annealed | 50 - 54 | 20 |
O 50 | Light annealed | 54 - 60 | 12 – 20 |
H 60 | Cold worked | 58 | 15 |
H 02 | Half hard | 54 - 60 | Dec-20 |
H 04 | Hard | 62 - 67 | Oct-13 |
5. Bronze Castings (For Bridges and Turntables) | ||||||
Designation : B 22 | ||||||
Specification : Copper Alloys UNS No. C 86300, C 90500, \ C 91100 and C 93700 | ||||||
Chemical Composition % | ||||||
Copper Alloy UNS No. | Copper | Tin | Lead | Zinc | Iron | Nickel including Cobalt |
C 86300 | 60 – 66 | 0.2 | 0.2 | 22 – 28 | 2 – 4 | |
C 90500 | 86 - 89 | 9 – 11 | 0.3 | 1 – 3 | - | 1 |
C 91100 | 82 - 85 | 15 – 17 | 0.25 | 0.25 | - | 0.5 |
C 91300 | 79 – 82 | 18 – 20 | 0.25 | 0.25 | - | 0.5 |
C 93700 | 78 - 82 | 9-Nov | 8 - 11 | 0.8 | - | 0.5 |
Mechanical Properties | ||
Copper Alloy UNS No. | Tensile Strength Ksi | Elongation % |
C 86300 | 110 | 12 |
C 90500 | 40 | 20 |
C 91100 | 40 | 20 |
C 91300 | 40 | 20 |
C 93700 | 30 | 15 |
6. Brass Plate, Sheet, Strip and Rolled Bar | |||
Designation : B 36/B 36M | |||
Specification | |||
Copper Alloy UNS No. | Previous Trade Name | Normal Copper % | Composition Zinc % |
C 21000 | Gilding 95% | 95 | 5 |
C 22000 | Commercial Bronze 90% | 90 | 10 |
C 22500 | Jewelry Bronze 87 ½ % | 87.5 | 12.5 |
C 23000 | Red Brass 85% | 85 | 15 |
C 24000 | Low Brass 80% | 80 | 20 |
C 26000 | Cartridge Brass 70% | 70 | 30 |
C 26800 | Yellow Brass 66% | 66 | 34 |
C 27200 | -- | 63 | 37 |
C 28000 | Muntz Metal 60% | 60 | 40 |
Chemical Composition | |
Copper Alloy UNS No. | Copper Plus named elements % min. |
C 21000 | 99.8 |
C 22000 | 99.8 |
C 22600 | 99.8 |
C 23000 | 99.8 |
C 24000 | 99.8 |
C 26000 | 99.7 |
C 26800 | 99.7 |
C 27200 | 99.7 |
C 28000 | 99.7 |
Chemical Requirements | ||||
Copper Alloy UNS No. | Copper % | Lead Max % | Iron Max % | Zinc |
C 21000 | 94.0 – 96.0 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 22000 | 89.0 – 91.0 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 22600 | 86.0 – 89.0 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 23000 | 84.0 – 86.0 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 24000 | 78.5 – 81.5 | 0.05 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 26000 | 68.5 – 71.5 | 0.07 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 26800 | 64.0 – 68.5 | 0.15 | 0.05 | Remainder |
C 27200 | 65.0 – 0.07 | 0.07 | 0.07 | Remainder |
C 28000 | 59.0 – 63.0 | 0.3 | 0.07 | Remainder |
Brass under these specifications are produced in ‘as not rololed’, ‘Quarter Hard’, Half Hard’, ‘Three Quarter Hard’, ‘Hard’, ‘Extra Hard’. ‘Spring’ and ‘Extra Spring’ condition with Tensile strength varying from 32 to 104 | |
M 20 | As hot rolled |
H 01 | Quarter Hard |
H 02 | Half Hard |
H 03 | Three Quarter Hard |
H 04 | Hard |
H 06 | Extra Hard |
H 08 | Spring |
H 10 | Extra Spring |
7. Seamless Copper Pipes | ||
Designation : B 42 | ||
Specification : OF DLP DHP C 10200, C 10300, C 12200 C 10800 C 12000 | ||
Chemical Composition : Material Containing 99.9% Copper min and 0.04% Phosphorus max Chemical Requirements | ||
Copper UNS No. | (Including Silver) Min. % | Phosphorus % |
C 10200 | 99.95 | --- |
C 10300 | 99.95 | 0.001 – 0.005 |
C 10800 | 99.95 | 0.005 – 0.012 |
C 12000 | 99.9 | 0.004 – 0.012 |
C 12200 | 99.9 | 0.015 – 0.040 |
Tensile Strength | ||
Temper Standard | Designation Former | Tensile Strength Ksi min. |
O 61 | Former | 30 |
H 80 | Annealed | 45 |
H 80 | Hard Drawn (over 2”) | 38 |
H 55 | Light Drawn | 36 |
8. Seamless Red Brass Pipes and Standard Sizes | |
Designation : B 43 | |
Specification : Under Copper Alloy UNS No. C 23000 | |
Chemical Composition | |
Copper % | 84.0 – 86.0 |
Lead % max | 0.05 |
Iron % max | 0.05 |
Zinc | Remainder |
Tensile Strength | |||
Temper Designation | |||
Standard | Former | Tensile Strength min. Ksi | Elogation % |
O 61 | Annealed | 40 | 35 |
H 58 | Drawn General Purchase | 44 | -- |
9. Copper Rod (Drawing Stock for Electrical Purposes) | ||||
Designation : B 49 | ||||
Specification : C 11040, C 10100, C 10200, C 11000 | ||||
UNS No. | C 11040 | C 10100 | C 10200 | C 11000 |
Copper Type | ETP | OFE | OF | |
Copper min. | 99.90% | 99.99% | 99.95% incl. Silver | 99.90% incl. Silver |
10. Sleam or Valve Bronze Casting. | |
Designation: B 61 | |
Specification : Copper Alloy UNs No. C 92200 (Used for Component Castings of Valve flanges and fittings) | |
Chemical Composition : | |
Major Elements | Composition % |
Copper | 86.0 – 90.0 |
Tin | 5.5 – 6.5 |
Lead | 1.0 – 2.0 |
Zinc | 3.0 – 5.0 |
Nickel and Cobalt | 1 |
Residential elements – Iron, Antimony, Sulphur Phosphorus, Aluminium and Silicon are present in trace. | |
Tensile Strength | 34 Ksi |
Elongation | 24% |
11. Composition Bronze or Ounce Metal Castings | |
Designation : B 62 | |
Specification : Copper Alloy UNS No. C 83600 | |
Chemical Composition Major elements | Composition % Max |
Copper | 84.0 – 86.0 |
Tin | 4.0 – 6.0 |
Lead | 4.0 – 6.0 |
Zinc | 4.0 – 6.0 |
Nickel and Cobalt | 1 |
Tensile Strength 30% | |
Elongation 20% | |
Used for Component Castings of Valves, flanges and fittings | |
The common trade name of this alloy is 85 – 5 – 5 – 5. | |
12. Bronze Castings for Steam Locomotive. | |
Designation: B 66 | |
Specification: Alloys C 93200, C 93400, C 93600, C 93700 | |
C 93800, C 94300, C 94400, C 94500, C 95400 |
Chemical Composition | ||||||
Copper Alloy No. | Copper | Tin | Lead | Zinc | Iron | Nickel & Cobalt |
C 93200 | 81.0 – 85.0 | 6.3 – 7.5 | 6.8 – 8.0 | 1.0 – 4.0 | - | - |
C 93400 | 82.0 – 85.0 | 7.0 – 9.0 | 7.0 – 9.0 | 0.8 | - | - |
C 93600 | 79.0 – 83.0 | 6.0 – 8.0 | 11.0 – 13.0 | 1 | - | - |
C 93700 | 78.0 – 82.0 | 9.0 – 11.0 | 8.0 – 11.0 | 0.8 | - | - |
C 93800 | 75.0 – 79.0 | 6.3 – 7.5 | 13.0 – 16.0 | 0.8 | - | 1 |
C 94300 | 67.0 – 72.0 | 4.5 – 6.0 | 23.0 – 27.0 | 0.8 | - | 1 |
C 94400 | Remainder | 7.0 – 9.0 | 9.0 – 12.0 | 0.8 | - | 1 |
C 94500 | Remainder | 6.0 – 8.0 | 16.0 – 22.0 | 1.2 | - | 1 |
C 95400 | 83.0 min. | - | -- | - | 3.0 – 5.0 | 1.5 |
13. Car and Tender Journal Bearings, Lined |
Designation: B 67 |
Specification: Copper Alloy UNS No. C 94100 |
Chemical Composition of Backing; |
Major Elements % |
Copper | Tin | Lead | Zinc | Iron | Antimony |
72.0 – 79.0 | 4.5 – 6.5 | 18.0 – 22.0 | 1 | 0.25 | 0.8 |
Residual Elements | ||||
Nickel including Cobalt | Sulphur | Phosphorus | Aluminium | Silicon |
1 | 0.08 | 0.5 | 0.005 | 0.005 |
14. Seamless Copper Tube – Bright Annealed | |||||
Designation: B 68 | |||||
Specification: Copper UNS No. : C 10200, C 10300, C 10800, C 12000, C 12200 | |||||
Copper UNS No. | Type of Copper | ||||
C 10200 | Oxygen free without residual deoxidants | ||||
C 10300 | Oxygen free, extra low phosphorus | ||||
C 10800 | Oxygen free, low phosphorus. | ||||
C 12000 | Phosphorus deoxidized, low residual phosphorus | ||||
C 12200 | Phosphorus deoxidized, high residual phosphorus | ||||
Copper % 99.90 – 99.95, Phosphorus 0.001 – 0.040 Seamless Copper tube designated under B75 and specified as Copper Alloy UNS No. C 10100 is termed Oxygen free electronic. | |||||
15. Seamless Copper Water Tube | |||||
Designation: B 88 | |||||
Specification: Copper Alloy UNS No. : C 10200, C 12000, C 12200 | |||||
Chemical Composition as explained above in Sr. No. 14 | |||||
Copper UNS No. | Type of Copper | ||||
C 10200 | Oxygen free without residual deoxidants | ||||
C 10300 | Oxygen free, extra low phosphorus | ||||
C 10800 | Oxygen free, low phosphorus. | ||||
C 12000 | Phosphorus deoxidized, low residual phosphorus | ||||
C 12200 | Phosphorus deoxidized, high residual phosphorus | ||||
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
Standard nos. and alloy nos. | Tensile Strength N/mm2 (MPa) | Yield Strength N/mm2 (MPa) | Elongation % | Hardness Hv 5kg | Flattening Test | Expansion Test | Mercurous nitrate or ammonia vapor test | Grain Size | |
Aluminum Brass | |||||||||
JIS H3300 C6872T-O | 375 | 40 | O | O | O | 0.010-0-045 | |||
ASTM B111-C68700Ann. | 345 | 125 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | |||
ASME SB111-C68700Ann. | 345 | 125 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | |||
DIN 1785 | F34 | 340 | 120-180 | 55 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.050 | |
CuZn20Al2 | F39 | 390 | 150-230 | 45 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.050 | |
BS 2871 CZ110 | TA | 85-110 | O | O | O | 0.05 | |||
O | 75 | O | O | O | |||||
Admiralty Brass | |||||||||
JIS H3300 C4430T-O | 315 | 30 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | |||
ASTM B111-C44300Ann. | 310 | 105 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | |||
ASME SB111-C44300Ann. | 310 | 105 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | |||
DIN 1785 | F32 | 320 | 100-170 | 55 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.050 | |
CuZn28Sn1 | F36 | 360 | 140-220 | 45 | O | O | O | 0.010-0.050 | |
BS 2871 CZ111 | TA | 80-105 | O | O | O | 0.05 | |||
O | 75 | O | O | O | |||||
Copper-Nickel | |||||||||
JIS H3300 C7060T-O | 275 | 30 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
ASTM B111-C70600Ann. | 275 | 105 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
ASME SB111-C70600Ann. | 275 | 105 | O | O | |||||
DIN 1785 | F29 | 290 | 90-180 | 30 | O | O | 0.01-0.05 | ||
CuNi10Fe1Mn | |||||||||
BS 2871 CN102 | O | 80-110 | O | O | O | 0.05 | |||
JIS H3300 C7150T-O | 365 | 30 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
ASTM B111-C71500Ann. | 360 | 125 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
ASME SB111-C71500Ann. | 360 | 125 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
DIN 1785 CuNi30Mn1Fe | F37 | 370 | 120-220 | 35 | O | O | 0.01-0.050 | ||
BS 2871 CN107 | O | 90-120 | O | O | O | 0.05 | |||
JIS H3300 C7164T-O | 430 | 30 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
ASTM B111-C71640Ann. | 435 | 170 | O | O | 0.010-0.045 | ||||
DIN 1785 CuNi30Fe2Mn2 | F42 | 420 | 150-260 | 30 | O | O | 0.01-0.05 | ||
BS 2871 CN108 | O | 90-120 | O | O | O | 0.05 | |||
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE HEAT EXCHANGER AND CONDENSER TUBES | |||||
Test temperatures C | 0.2% Yield strength N/mm2 | Tensile strength N/mm2 | Elongation % | Reduction of area % | |
Aluminum brass | |||||
R.T. | 246 | 455 | 39 | 65 | |
100 | 234 | 437 | 37 | 63 | |
200 | 223 | 410 | 39 | 60 | |
300 | 209 | 333 | 26 | 30 | |
400 | 129 | 279 | 22 | 23 | |
500 | 71 | 157 | 30 | 30 | |
90/10 Copper-Nickel (ann.) | |||||
R.T. | 106 | 312 | 45 | 78 | |
200 | 89 | 268 | 35 | 78 | |
300 | 85 | 258 | 32 | 61 | |
400 | 86 | 237 | 30 | 60 | |
550 | 79 | 150 | 41 | 40 | |
80/20 Copper-Nickel (ann.) | |||||
R.T. | 121 | 329 | 44 | 81 | |
200 | 105 | 284 | 38 | 80 | |
300 | 90 | 270 | 35 | 76 | |
400 | 92 | 250 | 31 | 56 | |
550 | 88 | 160 | 17 | 15 | |
70/30 Copper-Nickel (ann.) | |||||
R.T. | 144 | 366 | 41 | 75 | |
200 | 126 | 318 | 37 | 73 | |
300 | 119 | 287 | 35 | 65 | |
400 | 104 | 243 | 19 | 15 | |
550 | 93 | 175 | 16 | 15 | |
Note: This Technical Data is taken from various Technical Books & is only as an advise to users. Users are requested to take proper guidance before basing any technical calculation on the above technical data. Mtlexs.com, or its Promoter, Directors, employees will in no way be responsible for any losses, damage etc. in any manner whatsoever. |
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