metals
david simmo | 09/09/2012 09:28:10 |
33 forum posts | can you use brass angle(small sizes)to joint to bms |
JasonB | 09/09/2012 10:17:26 |
![]() 25215 forum posts 3105 photos 1 articles | That would really depend on how you intend to join the brass to the steel and what loads will be placed on the joint. More info needed.
J |
david simmo | 09/09/2012 10:36:15 |
33 forum posts | hi jasonb bolt and rivet |
Ian S C | 09/09/2012 12:54:00 |
![]() 7468 forum posts 230 photos | David, wot's it for? Does it require strength, is it going to be wet often, that could create a galvanic effect, causing corrosion. The ideal would be steel angle, but if you are like most of us you just have to use what ever you have. On one of my hot air engines, it has a copper cooling hopper, and I tryed a bit of extra cooling by puting an aluminium heatsink in the water. After the motor had been running a while I thought about the galvanic effect, so I put the volt meter across the copper, and aluminium, and got .5 volt, with just plain tap water. Ian S C |
fizzy | 09/09/2012 17:12:23 |
![]() 1860 forum posts 121 photos | you can rivet it, bolt it, bond/glue it (often overlooked by the die hard brigade but things hace come a long way since the end of the war!) and silver solder it...need more detail before one can advise |
Gordon W | 10/09/2012 09:40:21 |
2011 forum posts | And soft solder, maybe the easiest ? |
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