Electrochemical and metallurgical industry . FIG. 15.—u SILKON X 34- FIG. 16.— (. X 34- FIG. \7. — .\ . V X FIG. v ^. 167. fk;. >(().N V X i7- FIG. 20. —( \ /r, 1025- Sample C, as shown in Fig. 19, shows the structure moreclearly than No. 18. and at the same time is free from anyimpurities. Numerous octahedra and clearly striated areas arcvisible. With this latter section under a magnification of 1,025diameters, as shown in Fig 20. wc have the characteristicsihcon cystals. Despite the slight lack of clearness, octahedra arc clearlyshown which are st
Electrochemical and metallurgical industry . FIG. 15.—u SILKON X 34- FIG. 16.— (. X 34- FIG. \7. — .\ . V X FIG. v ^. 167. fk;. >(().N V X i7- FIG. 20. —( \ /r, 1025- Sample C, as shown in Fig. 19, shows the structure moreclearly than No. 18. and at the same time is free from anyimpurities. Numerous octahedra and clearly striated areas arcvisible. With this latter section under a magnification of 1,025diameters, as shown in Fig 20. wc have the characteristicsihcon cystals. Despite the slight lack of clearness, octahedra arc clearlyshown which are striated on the surface, the striations over-lapfting each oiher like shingles on a house, the same structure,as Stead observed in his sample of steel, containing 4 per cent of silicon. The structure of silicon does not appear to beaffected by any temperature below its freezing jioint, as thegrains and crystals have the same appearance when quenchedat a bright red heat as when the cooling occupies 24 hours. This may explain why the structure of steels containing 4per cent of silicon is unaffected by heating to 1,10
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubje, booksubjectmetallurgy
