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Post by coldspaces on Jan 1, 2021 16:42:22 GMT
Since most of the enameled evaporators were on the DR machines I am posting here. I will put what ever info and links I find on the subject here. I will start with this GE patent on making their nitrogen mix for nitrogen brazing. I learned here that the braze was copper and melted at about 2000F "The particular furnace 6 illustrated in the drawing comprises a porous alundum tube 18 about which is wrapped a molybdenum resistor 19 through which electric current is passed from a suitable source, not shown, to generate the necessary heat within the tube which when using copper as the brazing material should be about 1100 C." patents.google.com/patent/US1839185A/en?q=general+electric&q=hydrogen+brazing&before=priority:19340101&after=priority:19280101
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 1, 2021 17:35:32 GMT
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 1, 2021 18:32:47 GMT
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 1, 2021 18:45:31 GMT
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 1, 2021 20:02:39 GMT
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Post by turbokinetic on Jan 2, 2021 0:26:37 GMT
That's fascinating about the brazing and enameling. Thanks again for the links!
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 2, 2021 2:24:06 GMT
That's fascinating about the brazing and enameling. Thanks again for the links! Your welcome. I think I found everything I would like to know other than what was done to keep the inside oxide free during the firing of the enamel.
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Post by turbokinetic on Jan 2, 2021 22:14:11 GMT
That's fascinating about the brazing and enameling. Thanks again for the links! Your welcome. I think I found everything I would like to know other than what was done to keep the inside oxide free during the firing of the enamel. That is an interesting last key piece of the puzzle. Could have been filled with inert gas and a ceramic stopper placed in the fittings. That would allow some of the inert gas to escape during heating up and not build pressure. Just a thought. Would love to know for sure.
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Post by coldspaces on Jan 3, 2021 19:02:17 GMT
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Post by turbokinetic on Jan 3, 2021 22:30:12 GMT
That is again, very fascinating!
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