Chapter III: IV V
Copper 57.0 61.5 73.0 Tin 28.5 31.0 19.0 Zinc 78.0 — 8.0 Lead 7.0 8.5 8.0
VI.—Another alloy for composition files is copper, 8 parts; tin, 2; zinc, 1, and lead, 1—fused under a cover of borax.
«EASILY FUSIBLE OR PLASTIC ALLOYS.»
(These have a fusing point usually below 300° F.)
(See also Solders.)
I. Rose’s Alloy.—Bismuth, 2 parts; lead, 1 part; tin, 1 part. Melting point, 200° F.
II. Darcet Alloy.—This is composed of 8 parts of bismuth, 5 of lead, and 3 of tin. It melts at 176° F. To impart greater fusibility, 1/16 part of mercury is added; the fusing is then lowered to 149° F.
III.—Newton alloy melts at 212° F., and is composed of 5 parts of bismuth, 2 of lead, and 3 of tin.
IV.—Wood’s Metal.—
Tin 2 parts Lead 4 parts Bismuth 5 to 8 parts
This silvery, fine-grained alloy fuses between 151° and 162° F., and is excellently adapted to soldering.
V.—Bismuth, 7 parts; lead, 6 parts; cadmium, 1 part. Melting point, 180° F.
VI.—Bismuth, 7 to 8 parts; lead, 4; tin, 2; cadmium, 1 to 2. Melting point, 149° to 160° F.
«Other easily fusible alloys:»
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Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas, Recipes and ProcessesChapter III: IV V
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