Abstract
PREVIOUS workers1 have concluded from a comparison of the reaction between beryllium in dry carbon dioxide at 650° C. and in dry oxygen at 650° C. under kinetic conditions that the higher gain in weight of the specimen in carbon dioxide was due to the formation of beryllium carbide, which rendered the beryllium oxide non-protective. However, no metallographic evidence for the deposition on to the specimen of carbon, either as elementary carbon or as carbide, was given to support their hypothesis.
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Topics from this Paper
Corrosion Of Beryllium
Dry Carbon Dioxide
Higher Gain In Weight
Carbon Dioxide Gas
Dry Oxygen
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