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Difference between revisions of "Cobalt"
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Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with [[Niobium]], the resulting [[High-Temperature Alloy]] can withstand even the intense heat and pressure generated by the combustion chamber of a fusion engine. | Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with [[Niobium]], the resulting [[High-Temperature Alloy]] can withstand even the intense heat and pressure generated by the combustion chamber of a fusion engine. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Availability== |
*[[Freistadt Base]], [[Omega-7]] | *[[Freistadt Base]], [[Omega-7]] | ||
*[[Scarborough Station]], [[Newcastle]], [[Bretonia]] | *[[Scarborough Station]], [[Newcastle]], [[Bretonia]] | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 29 October 2008
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Cobalt
Thousands of years ago the distinctive coloration of Cobalt was used to create blue-tinged glass that was admired throughout the known world. Since that time, Cobalt has become recognized as a strategic metal with diverse military and commercial applications. Brittle in its unalloyed form, Cobalt Alloys exhibit tremendous hardness and resistance to corrosion. When combined with Niobium, the resulting High-Temperature Alloy can withstand even the intense heat and pressure generated by the combustion chamber of a fusion engine.
