Issue 130 | December 2017 This Journal contains the technical papers and presentations from the Fall International Conference held at the Palace Hotel, Como, Italy. Multi Wavelengths LED Direct Imaging Dedicated to PCM Frédéric Baradel, VP of Sales & Marketing , Altix France , FR Alexis Guilbert, Direct Imaging Product Manager, Altix France, FR Photoplotting [...]

In the photochemical machining of micro-parts from nickel-containing alloys, a solution of ferric chloride is used as the etchant. As the alloy is dissolved into solution, the concentration of dissolved nickel will increase to a point where the surface finish of the etched parts will be affected adversely and become rougher.

Spring 2017 50th Anniversary Journal

Etching of Amorphous Alloys

Winter 1986

Recently amorphous alloys have become more important.

Quite a number of alloys are commercially available nowadays.

Suppliers include Allied Chemicals (tradename Metglas),

Vacuum Schmelze (Vitrovac), Hitachi etc. All the commercially

available amorphous alloys have belonged up till now to the

group H (T, M), in which:

H stands for the main metal components Fe, Ni or Co

T stands for other metal components of the alloy (viz.

Fall 1991

Etching as Architecture: A New Mural by Norman Achroyd, AKA, RE

The mural in the entrance hall ofRed Lion Court, London SE1 is

the outcome of a remarkable story of support and collaboration

between the artist, the architect, and the client. Architects

frequently shy away from commissioning artists because they

find themselves in an unenviable position in the middle.

Electroforming and Chemical Milling of Perforated Products: A Comparison

Spring 1986

Summary

Among the various technologies available for the production

of perforated flat metal products, such as stamping, spark

erosion, laser cutting, mechanical milling, etc., two technologies

deserve a better knowledge because of their unique combination

ofa high quality level with respect to accuracy and reproducibility

combined with relatively low production costs.