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BRAZING AND SOLDERING , in See also: metal See also: work, termed respectively hard and soft soldering, are processes which correspond with soldering done at high and at low temperatures
.
The first embraces jointing effected with soldering mixtures into which copper, See also: brass, or See also: silver largely enter, the second those in which See also: lead and tin are the only, or the See also: principal, constituents
.
Some metals, as aluminium and cast iron, are less easily soldered than others
.
Aluminium, owing to its high conductivity, removes the heat from the solder rapidly
.
Aluminium enters into the composition of most of the solders for these metals, and the " soldering bit " is of pure nickel
.
The hard solders are the spelter and the silver solders
.
Soft spelter solder is composed of equal parts of copper and See also: zinc, melted and granulated and passed through a See also: sieve
.
As some of the zinc volatilizes the ultimate proportions are not quite equal
.
The proportion of zinc is increased if the solder is required to be softer or more fusible
.
A valuable See also: property of the zinc is that its volatilization indicates the fusing of the solder
.
Silver solder is used for jewelry and other See also: fine metal work, and has the See also: advantage of high fusing points
.
The hardest contains from 4 parts of silver to i of copper; the softest 2 of silver to 1 of
in the See also: district in question, accompanied by a pecuniary indemnity, was signed by President Alves at See also: Petropolis on the 17th of See also: November 1903
.
During the See also: remainder of the See also: term of this president See also: internal and See also: financial progress were undisturbed save by an outbreak in 1904 in the Cunani district, the very portion of disputed territory which had been assigned to See also: Brazil by the arbitration with See also: France
.
This province, being difficult of See also: access, was able for a See also: time to assert a See also: practical independence
.
In 1906 Dr Affonso Penna, three times See also: minister under Pedro II., and at that time governor of the See also: state of See also: Minas-Geraes, of which he had founded the new capital, See also: Bello Horizonte, was elected president, a choice due to a coalition of the other states against Sao Paulo, to which all the See also: recent presidents had belonged
.
Penna's See also: presidency was distinguished by his successful efforts to place
See also: June 19o9
.
(K
.
J ; C
.
E
.
A.; G
.
E.)
Geography, &c.: Elisee Reclus, Universal Geography (1875–r894), vol. xix. pp
.
77-291; J
.
E
.
Wappaus, Geographica physica do Brazil (Rio de Janeiro, 1884) ; A
.
Moreira Pinto, Chorographia do Brazil (5th ed., Rio de Janeiro, 1895); Therese Prinzessin von Bayern, Meine Reise indenbrasilianischen Tropen (Berlin, 1897) ; M . La.mberg, Brasilien,See also: Land and Leute (See also: Leipzig, 1899) ; L
.
See also: Hutchinson, Report on See also: Trade in Brazil (See also: Washington, 1906); F
.
Katzer, Grundzuge der Geologic See also: des unteren Amazonegebietes (Leipzig, 1903) ; J
.
C
.
Branner, A Bibliography of the Geology, See also: Mineralogy and Paleontology of Brazil (Rio de Janeiro, 1903) ; J
.
W
.
See also: Evans, " The Rocks of the Cataracts of the See also: River See also: Madeira and the adjoining Portions of the Beni and See also: Mamore," Quart
.
Journ
.
Geol
.
See also: Soc., See also: London, vol. lxii., 1906, pp
.
88-124, pl
.
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