embrittle การใช้

• This causes the cladding to become embrittled, instead of ductile.
• Embrittled cladding is less ductile and more susceptible to cracking.
• It embrittles metals in which it is stored or pressurized.
• Copper alloys which contain oxygen can be embrittled if exposed to hot hydrogen.
• Much of the cost of a embrittled and requires continual inspection and eventual replacement.
• Adhesive mounts and backing for a range of fasteners have become yellowed and embrittled.
• The embrittled joint may then fail catastrophically without any previous sign of deformation or deterioration.
• Aluminium can embrittle mild steel at 0.001 %, phosphorus at 0.01 %.
• These gases are corrosive and can degrade and embrittle nearby materials, and are also toxic to people.
• *Attacks User : ChrisO for supposedly " embrittling [ sic ] the divide " on Talk : Dianetics
• This is the case for fatigue-embrittled metals or
  鹡e-grained ceramics except on the micrometer scale.
• The cement also has been used to fill spinal voids caused by osteoporosis, a disorder that embrittles natural bone.
• For example, aluminium dissolved from aluminium bronzes can embrittle the braze; addition of nickel to the braze can offset this.
• If used on important historical objects, neatsfoot oil ( like other leather dressings ) can oxidize with time and contribute to embrittling.
• However, the grain structure hardens and embrittles the metal, which adversely affects the workability of the material, especially when rolling it.
• The liquid nitrogen would embrittle the layers of the paint at, causing the cracking paint to lose the adherent properties it once possessed.
• Thick gold metallization also limits choice of soldering alloys, as tin-based solders dissolve gold and form brittle intermetallics, embrittling the joint.
• Hydrogen possesses the NFPA 704's highest rating of 4 on the flammability scale because it embrittle metals that must be accounted for to ensure safe operation.
• Copper alloys which contain oxygen as an impurity ( in the form of residual oxides present in the metal matrix ) can be embrittled if exposed to hot hydrogen.
• Tin-based solders readily dissolve gold, forming brittle intermetallics; for Sn-Pb alloys the critical concentration of gold to embrittle the joint is about 4 %.