O u'amea nikeli ua lauiloa i lo latou felagolagoma'i

It’s time to talk about nickel. Now if you’re like most people, you just think of “nickels,” aka 5 cent pieces we use for money. But there’s nickel, element number 28 on the periodic table, with an atomic mass of 58.69. Nickel is used in a variety of ways– you’ll find it all around youFaitau atili »

Highlighting Common Steel Myths

Steel is all around us but there are still some steel myths that people assume to be true. What are some of those steel myths? Steel Is It’s Own Metal For starters, a lot of people say steel is its own metal. Is this true? Yes and no. While steel is a metal, it’s actuallyFaitau atili »

O Fa'amanuiaga o se Polokalama VMI ua atia'e aganu'u

Vendors and customers care about supply chains, tauagavale? Customers want to make sure they get what they ordered on time and in good condition, and they also want to make sure they have enough of what they need to do their work– at all times. Vendors obviously want to sell products to make money, butFaitau atili »

Fa'amautu mea nei pe a fa'atau le Tantalum mo lau Kamupani

Afai na e faʻalogo i le upu "tantalum" atonu e te manatu o se faʻili uʻamea mamafa lauiloa i le 1980s. Sa leai se faaili faapea, ae tautala i uamea, tantalum e faigata, uamea ductile. Tantalum’s Beginnings Tantalum’s atomic number is 73 ma o lona faatusa atomika o le Ta. O lona tulaga liusuavai o le 5,462.6 F and itsFaitau atili »

O Fea e Maua Mai ai?

O fea e maua mai ai metala? Ia, e masani lava ona sau mai oa. O a ores? O maa masani (po'o le palapala) o lo'o i ai se tasi pe sili atu minerale taua-ma o nei minerale o lo'o i ai metala. Uamea, ona, e masani ona eli mai i le pa'u o le eleele (maina), ona togafitia lea ma faatau atu mo se tupe maua. O a nisi uamea autu, e fai ma faataitaiga? That’dFaitau atili »

O se Fa'ata'ita'iga a le Amata ile Faiga Fa'amea

The metal fabrication industry is an interesting industry with lots of statistics and facts, some of which might surprise you while others will have you saying, “I knew that.” Metal Fabrication Industry Facts For starters, if you want to work in the metal fabrication industry you do NOT need a license. Fai mai lena, workersFaitau atili »

Fa'aoga masani ole Nikeli

When most people hear the word “nickel,” they commonly associate it with the nickel coin worth five cents in America. Fai mai lena, nickel is also known as a silvery-white metal you could find in the earth’s crust, typically in hydrothermal veins and in surface deposits thanks to erosion and the weathering of rocks. If youFaitau atili »

The Benefits of Custom Metal Fabrication

Custom metal fabrication has several benefits. What are they? Find out here… Tailored Design You have needs, and you have exact needs. When you want to meet those exact needs, you can utilize custom metal fabrication such that you get exactly what you want and need rather than have to rely on a prefabricated designFaitau atili »

Frequently Asked Questions of Industrial Metal Suppliers

What are some questions to ask a metal supplier? You can ask whether or not they’re ISO certified. If they are ISO certified, that means they’ve developed and maintained business processes (and performance) to appropriate quality standards. Industries What kind of industries do they supply to? O lesi foi mea, do they specialize in just one industryFaitau atili »

A Guide to High Temperature Alloys

Do you work at a company that deals with hot environments and/or extreme temperatures? Afai o lea, you might be somewhat familiar with high temperature alloys. When the temperatures are extremely hot, there are certain metals and alloys that perform well thanks to their structure(s) and the strength of the interatomic bonds within them. What areFaitau atili »