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#19
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"Eisboch" wrote in message ... "CalifBill" wrote in message ... I would guess a spin (friction) weld on the cookware. I think so ... a "cladding" process. I know of several specialty products that bond normally incompatible materials but the process is unique and certainly not welding. One thing I enjoyed about the technology I was involved in was some of the weird materials and alloys that could be produced in high vacuum deposition systems. A process known as "sputtering" involves knocking off molecules of a source material with energetic ions formed in a plasma and depositing them onto an object or substrate to be coated. Using two or more different "sources" at the same time allowed the co-deposition of completely incompatible materials resulting in a really strange alloy. The original "Silverstone" cookware was produced in this manner. Eisboch Did not know that about the Silverstone. We used sputtering for coating the disks in disk drives. |
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