Description
**0 Copper (CDA C****0), one of the most common grade of copper it
also has the highest electrical conductivity of any metal except
silver. It also provides good corrosion resistance, and
solderability. In order to be classified as grade **0, it must be
*9.9% pure copper.
Materials:
T1,T2,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,
TP1,TP2,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,
TU1,TU2,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,
C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,
C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,
C****0,C****0,C****0,C****0,etc
Copper plating is electrolytic plating that deposits a layer of
copper onto the substrate. This common application is used in the
oil and gas industry
to prevent galling during
make-and-break operations.
The copper most commonly used for sheet and strip applications
complies with ASTM B**0. It consists of *9.9 percent copper, and is
available in six tempers designated by ASTM B**0 as: **0 (soft),
H*0 (cold rolled), H*1 (cold rolled, high yield), H*2 (half hard),
H*3 (three quarter hard), and H*4 (hard).
Certified oxygen-free high-conductivity copper (
Electronic Grade, UNS
C****0) contains a minimum of *9.*9% Cu, making it
the purest metal in common use.