what ingredients are added to copper and clay to coat metal?
100245
i think your talking about copper plating which is done by adding an electrical charge to the metal and the copper somehow clings to the metal
305690
You could determine the copper content of brass (an alloy of copper and zinc) in one of three general ways:\ngravimetric,\nvolumetric,\ncolorimetric.\n\nYou first need to dissolve a known mass of brass completely in nitric acid, neutralise, then transfer to a volumetric flask and make up to volume. \n\nIf you then choose to do it gravimetrically, you should then prepare a stable copper compound of high molecular mass OR you could electroplate out the copper and mass it OR you could simply add excess zinc metal, dissolve any left over zinc with say hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid, dry and mass the copper. \n\nThere are a number of ways that you could titrate the copper: you could add excess potassium iodide which reacts quantitatively with copper to produce copper(I) iodide and iodine. The resulting iodine can then be titrated with standardised thiosulfate using starch as an indicator. You could also do a complexiometric titration with EDTA.\n\nIf you decide on a colorimetric method, you need to make a standard solution of copper (or brass of known copper content - better) and compare the absorbance of your brass solution with the standard. \n\nYou could do two different determinations and compare results.\n\nThere are many other possibilities, but i do not know what a board project is, or your level of expertise and what equipment you have available. If you need more detail, please re-post and i or someone will be able to help you further.
491963
it's either copper or iron.  i don't remem ber exactly which one.
355760
It's [Cu(NH3)6]2+ or hexaamine copper (II)
1165664
As  far as I know, galvanizing involves coating metals like iron with zinc. If you understand redox, then zinc is a stronger oxidizing agent than iron i.e. it will react before iron gets a chance to become rust. When zinc reacts with water, it makes zinc hydroxide which coats the outer layer of the galvanized metal. Zinc hydroxide, unlike rust, doesn't look too bad and prevents any further reaction from occuring.
535149
Actually the copper doesn't come directly from the solution...\n\nNot sure how much detail you want, but it does use electroplating.  This means that it uses electricity to plate metal on an object.  The stainless steel object is put on the "positive end" and a lump of pure copper is placed on the "negative end."  A low voltage is used because a high voltage plates too fast, and the layer will peel off quickly.  If copper is the plating, then the solution must be a fairly low-concentration copper sulfate (CuSO4) solution, meaning that copper is the only metal present in the electrochemical cell.  The negative end is called the anode, and this decreases in mass as its copper ions are taken to the positive end -- the cathode.  \n\nThis method of plating multiple metals is actually fairly common, because the properties of each one can be combined.  Nickel can be used for farm equipment and engines because it can withstand a lot of force, silver is used for decoration, chromium is used to withstand a lot of use (like a spoon).  Copper is able to conduct heat and helps food cook evenly.
140510
What will work for you depends a lot on what the material to be coated is, on the application, time spent at temperature, heat cycling, peak temperatures, etc.\n\nHere's a non-ablative coating for metals that can withstand sustained temperatures of 850ºC (1560ºF) and thermal shocks from 1030ºC (1885ºF) immediately to a cold water bath:\n\nhttp://www.indestructible.co.uk/cat2/PL134-R1.html
1014247
there are different tempuratures to melt gold and copper,for instance gold is a softer metal and it will melt before the copper.say the temp for melting gold is 1000 degrees,and copper is 1200 degrees,the gold will melt first.
1069480
You might be able to contact Akron Coating and Adhesives.  They have announced its new line of hot melt adhesives designed to provide a strong bond between a variety of metals and thermoplastics such as AES’s Santoprene ™. Thermoplastic\nhttp://www.akroncoating.com/products/Detail.aspx?id=28\n\nOr choose from this list of manufacturers, distributors and service companies : http://www.thomasnet.com/products/adhesive-coating-services-392464-1.html
831776
A few are:\nMg, Zn, Al, Fe, and Cu.  They will dissolve at different rates according to the activity series of the metals.
671681
You are looking for element #29 - Copper (Cu).
688604
The statue of liberty is made of copper. When copper is weathered and exposed to air or seawater over a period of time    by the action of acetic acid, a green coating is formed  called verdigris (Cu(CH 3 COO) 2 , or copper(II) acetate).
792118
As copper is more reactive than silver it will give up its two electrons to silver ions so when is really happening is:-\n\n2Ag+  + Cu → Cu++ + 2Ag\n\n(The nitrate ions (NO3‾) are passive)
24810
Cu + 2H2SO4 --> 2H2O + SO2 + CuSO4\nDouble the H2SO4 and the H2O.
945429
Equation becomes CuCl2 + 2KI --> CuI2 + 2KCI\n\nProducts are Cuprous Iodide and Potassium Chloride
238574
Not all metals stick to each other. So you many need an adhesion (glue) layer. Copper (Cu) will stick to Aluminium (Al), as will Chromium (Cr). Gold (Au) will not stick to Al. But Cr can be used as adhesion layer for Au. The adhesion layer needs to be thick enough to uniformly cover the surface of your Al.\n\nIf you need more nfo let me know,\n\nDwayne
570790
PHENOLIC EPOXY MARINE COATING, ZINC SILICATE COATING , STAINLESS STEEL COATINGS , MARINELINE COATING.\nDetails are at: http://www.ship-technology.com/contractors/corrosion/advanced_polymer/