Abstract

Ductile cast iron represents an important advance in the production and uses of high strength cast irons suitable for engineering materials. It has been described as the most revolutionary metallurgical development in our time. Ever since its inception, much has been written regarding its metallurgical, physical, and chemical properties; methods and facilities for its production control; its bridging an existing metallurgical gap between cast iron and cast steel (1.2.3.) and its substitution for existing higher strength materials.

Spectrochemical Analysis of High Copper in Cast Iron and Steel

W. R. Kennedy
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 37(3) 154-158 (1947)

The Influence of Varying Amounts of Elements in Steel and Cast Irons on Spectral Intensity

Lillian J. Canody, T. Harris, and J. F. Woodruff
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 43(2) 145-148 (1953)

An Application of Spectrographic Methods to Chemical Concentrations of Trace Elements in Iron and Steel Analysis

R. A. Wolfe and R. G. Fowler
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 35(1) 86-91 (1945)

Spectroscopic Analysis of Magnesium Alloys*

T. M. Hess and L. G. Reinhardt
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 34(2) 104-109 (1944)

The Spectrographic Determination of Small Amounts of Impurities in Magnesium Chloride*

Mabel F. Wilson
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 34(4) 229-233 (1944)