Copper and its alloys are some of the most versatile materials available for use in every type of industry. Reports state that the global consumption of copper and its alloys exceeds 14 million t/yr.

UNS numbers C83300 to C85800 specify cast red, yellow and leaded brasses, which belong to the family of copper alloys. Brass is obtained when copper is alloyed with zinc. By varying the quantities of ...

Copper-titanium alloys are emerging as materials of significant interest due to their unique combination of high strength, excellent electrical conductivity, and corrosion resistance. These alloys ...

Colorized scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) image showing a Cu3Li precipitate in the Cu-Ta-Li alloy. The orange-colored features are primarily Cu atoms in the alloy matrix, while the ...

A new copper alloy, a Cu-3Ta-0.5Li nanocrystalline alloy, exhibits remarkable resistance to coarsening and creep deformation, even at temperatures near its melting point. The orange-colored features ...

The alloy demonstrates what researchers say are exceptional strength and stability for use in advanced engineering applications. The Cu-3Ta-0.5Li nanocrystalline alloy exhibits resistance to ...

A team of researchers has developed a groundbreaking high-temperature copper alloy with exceptional thermal stability and mechanical strength. The research team's findings on the new copper alloy ...

Strongest Cu-Ta-Li alloy to date demonstrates exceptional strength and stability for advanced engineering applications. (Nanowerk News) A team of researchers from Arizona State University, the U.S.