Brass Sheet

Brass is the general name for yellow alloys obtained by adding zinc to copper. Some other elements that can be found in brass are tin, lead, nickel, manganese, iron, aluminum, arsenic, antimony and phosphorus. Some brass containing manganese is also called bronze. In fact, bronze (or bronze) is a copper-tin alloy. Brass is a very full and easy-to-process material.

Description

Its malleability depends on the copper content. white brass containing less than 55% copper cannot be processed easily. These are only ground into powder and find a place to be used in hard soldering operations. Malleable brass, on the other hand, is usually alpha brass, which contains more than 62% copper and can be processed cold, and beta brass, which contains less copper and requires hot processing. Alpha brass has superior cold processing properties and is widely used in the production of bolts, pins and screws. Beta-brass, on the other hand, is less ductile, but more durable. They are mainly used in the manufacture of tap valves, door and window handles and some fittings.

General Features

Good electrical and thermal conductivity
Good degree of corrosion and wear resistance
Excellent degree of strength
The ability to be perfectly cold shaped and processed
Suitable for soldering, welding and coating

Areas of Use

Electrical and electronic industry
Construction and plumbing industry
Automotive industry, radiator
Textile industry
Defense industry
Machine equipment
Decoration
Fittings
Jewelry and jewelry

Weight Chart

PLATE Thickness mm	Kg/m2
0,10	0,850
0,15	1,275
0,20	1,700
0,25	2,125
0,30	2,550
0,35	2,975
0,40	3,400
0,50	4,250
0,60	5,100
0,70	5,950
0,80	6,800
0,90	7,650
1,00	8,500
1,20	10,200
1,50	12,750
2,00	17,000
3,00	25,500
4,00	34,000
5,00	42,500
6,00	51,000
8,00	68,000
10,00	85,000

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Brass Sheet

Description

General Features

Areas of Use

Weight Chart

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