This movement has also led to the successful development and production of amorphous metal ribbon in China.

At the same time, the Japanese Government has set out to establish its own amorphous metals industry.

The term most often used for the amorphous metal hydroxides is "floc."

The alloy was the end result of a research program into amorphous metals carried out at Caltech.

Amorphous metal is usually an alloy rather than a pure metal.

Very rapid quenching may provide amorphous metal structure, which possess further advantages.

The belt is kept cool enough so that when the spray hits it, a ribbon of amorphous metal instantly results.

The company holds a patent for so-called amorphous metals, which are used in electrical transformers.

The amorphous metal transformer is a modern example.

Amorphous metal is a variety of alloys that are non-crystalline or glassy.

The amorphous metal ribbon is taken off the copper belt and wound on spools (F).

Amorphous metals are non-crystalline, and have a glass-like structure.

Amorphous metals had been made before, but only in small batches because cooling rates needed to be in the millions of degrees per second.

Up to some extend amorphous metals and quasicrystals can also be modeled by close packing of spheres.

The company contends that by the end of the century a $1 billion-a-year market for amorphous metal transformer cores will exist.

In the past, small batches of amorphous metals have been produced through a variety of quick-cooling methods.

Amorphous metal cores with special magnetic properties can even be employed in such articles as security tags and related devices.

Extremely rapid cooling can prevent the formation of all crystal structure, resulting in amorphous metal or "metallic glass".

Silica is an amorphous metal oxide formed by complex inorganic polymerization processes.

But unlike common glasses, such as window-glass, which are typically insulators, amorphous metals have good electrical conductivity.

These tags are made of a strip of amorphous metal (metglas) which has a very low magnetic saturation value.

Amorphous metals or metallic glasses are a recent elaboration of the concept of intermetallic materials.

The key to making an amorphous metal is to cool the molten metal so fast that the atoms solidify into a random pattern.

Thin films of amorphous metals can be deposited via high velocity oxygen fuel technique as protective coatings.

The new materials include amorphous metals that resist corrosion and, unlike normal crystalline metals, become harder under stress.