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Dictionary
fusible
noun
Any substance that can be fused or melted.
Exact(27)
In addition to their low melting points, fusible alloys have other distinctive properties.
The term fusible metals, or fusible alloys, denotes a group of alloys that have melting points below that of tin (232° C, 449° F).
Usually more complex alloy systems than the simple solders, fusible alloys may contain bismuth, cadmium, antimony, and occasionally indium and gallium.
The major commercial applications of tin are in tinplate, solder alloys, bearing metals, tin and alloy coatings (both plated and hot-coated), pewter, bronzes, and fusible alloys.
Fusible alloy systems that melt at price temperatures also can be produced.
Other fusible alloys are used as sealing materials for special applications, such as double-glazing panels.
Natural resins are typically fusible and flammable organic substances that are transparent or translucent and are yellowish to brown in colour.
Many fusible alloys are formulated to melt at 90 100° C (194 212° F); for example, Darcet's alloy (50 parts bismuth, 25 lead, 25 tin) melts at 98° C. By replacing half the tin in Darcet's alloy with cadmium, the alloy Wood's metal, which melts at 70° C, is obtained.
Allied to solders in this application are the so-called fusible alloys.
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But fusibles are also synonymous with puckering and bubbling.
Fusibles — synthetic linings heat-bonded to the shell — are often the default solution for linen, silk, seersucker and other difficult-to-tailor fabrics in hot, humid climates.
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