Hardener

hardener

[′härd·ən·ər] (metallurgy) A master alloy added to a melt to control hardness. (organic chemistry) Compound reacted with a resin polymer to harden it, such as the amines or anhydrides that react with epoxides to cure or harden them into plastic materials. Also known as curing agent.

Hardener

in metallurgy, an auxiliary alloy used to introduce alloying elements into liquid metal for the purpose of imparting specific properties to the metal melt (for example, fluidity) or the solidified metal (increased mechanical strength). The assimilation of an alloying element from the hardener is greater and more stable than if the element were introduced in pure form. Hardeners are produced by fusion of their components or by reduction from ores, concentrates, or oxides. In ferrous metallurgy, hardeners are distinguished from ferroalloys, which are used for both alloying and deoxidation of metals. Metals that are added to precious metals (for example, gold or silver) to impart to them the necessary properties (for example, hardness) or to reduce the cost of manufactured articles are also called hardeners. Copper and mercury are used as hardeners.

hardener

1. A chemical (including certain fluosilicates or sodium silicate) applied to concrete floors to reduce wear and dusting. 2. A material added to a paint or varnish vehicle to increase the gum or resin content, or to increase rate of oxidation, so as to cause an increase in hardness of the drying film. 3. The chemical component in a two-component coating or adhesive which causes the resin component to harden.

单词	hardener
释义	hardener hard·en·er H0058800 (här′dn-ər)n. One that hardens, especially a substance added to varnish or paint to give it a harder surface or finish. hardener (ˈhɑːdənə) n1. a person or thing that hardens2. (Dyeing) a substance added to paint or varnish to increase durability3. (Chemistry) an ingredient of certain adhesives and synthetic resins that accelerates or promotes setting hard•en•er (ˈhɑr dn ər) n. 1. one that hardens. 2. a substance, esp. one mixed with paint, that makes a finish hard. [1605–15] Translations agente induritore Hardener hardener [′härd·ən·ər] (metallurgy) A master alloy added to a melt to control hardness. (organic chemistry) Compound reacted with a resin polymer to harden it, such as the amines or anhydrides that react with epoxides to cure or harden them into plastic materials. Also known as curing agent. Hardener in metallurgy, an auxiliary alloy used to introduce alloying elements into liquid metal for the purpose of imparting specific properties to the metal melt (for example, fluidity) or the solidified metal (increased mechanical strength). The assimilation of an alloying element from the hardener is greater and more stable than if the element were introduced in pure form. Hardeners are produced by fusion of their components or by reduction from ores, concentrates, or oxides. In ferrous metallurgy, hardeners are distinguished from ferroalloys, which are used for both alloying and deoxidation of metals. Metals that are added to precious metals (for example, gold or silver) to impart to them the necessary properties (for example, hardness) or to reduce the cost of manufactured articles are also called hardeners. Copper and mercury are used as hardeners. hardener 1. A chemical (including certain fluosilicates or sodium silicate) applied to concrete floors to reduce wear and dusting. 2. A material added to a paint or varnish vehicle to increase the gum or resin content, or to increase rate of oxidation, so as to cause an increase in hardness of the drying film. 3. The chemical component in a two-component coating or adhesive which causes the resin component to harden. FinancialSeeHardenThesaurusSeeharden
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hardener

hard·en·er

hardener

hard•en•er

Hardener

hardener

Hardener

hardener