Cu Zn38 Snl Common name: Naval Brass A copper-zine alloy with a duplex alpha-plus-beta phase structure, and containing tin; a small zmount of lead may also be added to Improve machinabilty. The alloy has good hot-working properties and the presence of tin improves corrosion resistance In marine and other mildly aggressive environments. The wrought material is generally supplied as plate, sheet or rod. COMPOSITION (weight %)* cu . 595-635, So.) | os ts zo. rem. In Amarican practice, Cu Zn88 Soi may be inhibited * Loaded alloys containing up to about 2% Pb are also covered by thls data sho cor phosphorus (002-0108). 1 SOME TYPICAL USES Marine and Mechanical Condenser and heat exchanger tubeplates; bolts, nuts, rivets and other hardware for underwater applications; forged and machined components for marine equipment. 2 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Metric Units English Units ac ei 8.40 gfem™ 0.308 ' Ibjin? 24 Density at 20°C weer. Lo aoe 0.305", 2.2 Melting range “ 885-915 °C 1625-1 680°F 23. Coafficient of thermal expansion (linear) at: 20t0 100°C 68 10 212°F ‘ . (0.000 020 por °C ‘.000011 per °F 200 300°C 68 10 §72°F 7 0.000022, 0.000012, 24 Specific heat (thermal capacity) 20°C oar . 0.09 eal/a °C. 0.09 Btu/ib *F 2.8. Thermal conductivity at or. . : (028 cal emjem* $*C 68 Btu tet he ser Bob oe oz Tn 26. Electrical conductivity (volume) at: 20°C {68°F (annealed) . 15 moh mm" 28% IACS more 92FC $ 2 on Dey 2.7 Electrical resistivity (volume) im é (0.086 ohm mmm 40 ohms (ciee: milf) ar SRF Conmssntae 66 mierohm em 26 microhm in orc eFC) (0.086 ohm men [52 ohms (cire milf) 86 micrahm em 3.4 microhm in 28 Temperature cootficient of electrical resistance at: 20°C 68°F (annealed) « . y oF caey applicable over range from 0 to 100°C $2 lo 212°F GOOG peEteHESRIACS; | GOOG porte fRHeR ACE 29 Modulus of elasticity (tension) at 20°C 68°F: ann sym : ‘ 10500 kg/mm? 15.000 009 lbyin*® 240 Modulus of rigidity (torsion) at 20°C 68°F: Soe . . : 3.800 kg/mm? 5 500 000 Ijin" (2) Noncleaded alloy {) Leaded aloy containing about 2% Pb. ss shown tn Section 2, which have been appropriately rounded In view of the composition range involved, are basad on selected lerature INDEX NUMBERS RELATE TO LITERATURE REFERENCES (see page 12); INDEX LETTERS RELATE TO FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE CONSEIL INTERNATIONAL POUR LE onan tn DATA SHEET No. F3 Vt aironmarion CUIVRE, Latlen oer SevELoPerMENT CU CUVEEEIDES) Se eee Cs Aue © SUZmS St 4100, rue du RhOne- 1206 GENEVE3 FABRICATION PROPERTIES ‘The information given in this table is for general guidance only, since many factors Influence fabrication techniques. The values shown are anproximate only, since those used in practice are dopendent upon form and size of motal, equipment avallable, techniques adopted and properties required in the material 32 3a a4 a8 36 37 Casting temperature range Annealing temperature range Stross relieving temperature range Hot working temperature range Hot formabilty Cold formabiity Cold reduction between annoals Machinability Machinabillty rating (tree-cutting brass = 100) Joining methods: Soldering erasing Owy-acetylone welding Carbon-are welding Gas-shielded are woiding Coated metalare waiding Resistance welding: spot and seam butt Metric Units English Units 100-1 080°C 1830-1 920°F 480. 600°C 40-4 110°F 22s 395°C 495-615 ¢F 650 750°C 1 200-1380 Excelent’ Gost Fair 403400 25940) See General Data Sheet No. 2 404 0% See General Data Sheet No. 38 Excellent Good Good Not recommended Not recommended Fair Not recommended Not recommended Fair Not recommended Good» Fair®! (9) Non-leaged aor 18) Leaded alloy containing about 296 Pb, Coz smi4 NATIONAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR MANUFACTURED FORMS and ISO Recommendation Designation | Designation | Specification Plate ‘Sattions: county |Pe*egeten|Retimenel [reccnemtect_| Snest | Red | wie | Tube Standards lin Stendards |Compositon®| Sip ‘Zeon | | - vs |e Australia. saa | - — |e ]e ts | ie Belgium nen | ums || wee fms zTae ae Canada csa fheztareen) en ezesrerses | : cnite . . . worrecnor|cuansesm | ae7otee |aroe | aeaes | meee |aoce | amce | — rane MF = = -~{- |= — = Cu Zn39 Sn | Germany. DIN ‘ats | 17680 stm | = 7 - — iva is - - rn a ‘= | — aly unt |P-cuznaesnt) — 6308 6399 — | e390 | 308 | 6309 Nasri nose Japan us |espenssez) = — | wars | now | — | woe | | ere | Netherinds | NorneN® fouznsesn | Neweos [renews | — | — ~ fo South Aiea | SAS) = ~—T_—T- = seas une [evarsee) — | awe | om | — | am — | — Sweden 8 = = re a Switerana. | yew | — = = |e Ps _[- | = 26 Pn ow | United | 2872 - es | cae - 2 an | ae ‘ingdom | wn | ier Now 6364 ex | a on United states’ | asta [ae aen | — Be | be | st | ass “ean as in {oe jt Intemational Grganizationtor| 130 cvzwesn | vw | — | — | - | — | - |e Standnetzation (2) Applizable when the chemical composition (8) Older spociiestions bor prox Ny for {@) Inthe United States, bars covered un 5.1. Mechanical properties at room temperature Tensile properties Hardness: 5 Shear strength “ Modulus of elas ity (tension) ‘Modulus of rigidity (torsion) ‘see! {or wrought forms. 5 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES 5.2 Mechanical properties at low tomporaturo see tables 5.1.1/2/3 » SAN/8/8 no SAN/2/3 8022.9 54 9 240 Tensile properties see table 52.1 Impact properties, now BRM Mechanical properties at elevated temperature Short-time tensile properties see table $3.1 Creep properties see tables 53.2:/2 Fatigue properties Fatigue strength at room temperature soo tablo 5.4.4 Coane Sat