Abstract: Disclosed are a composite material having an anti-wear property and a process for producing the same. The composite material includes a matrix of a low melting point Sn alloy having a melting point of from 80.degree. to 280.degree. C., and metallic dispersing particles dispersed in the matrix in an amount of from 10 to 50% by volume. When the composite material is utilized to make a rough mold for preparing a prototype, it sharply improves the anti-wear property of the rough mold, and it can be re-used for a plurality of times without adversely affecting the sharply improved anti-wear property. The composite material provides the advantages effect best when the metallic dispersing particles are Fe-C alloy dispersing particles and/or Fe-W-C alloy dispersing particles which were subjected to a surface treatment including an Sn or Ni electroplating followed by a ZnCl.sub.2 .cndot.NH.sub.4 Cl flux depositing.

Abstract: Disclosed are a composite material having an anti-wear property and a process for producing the same. The composite material includes a matrix of a low melting point Sn alloy having a melting point of from 80.degree. to 280.degree. C., and metallic dispersing particles dispersed in the matrix in an amount of from 10 to 50% by volume. When the composite material is utilized to make a rough mold for preparing a prototype, it sharply improves the anti-wear property of the rough mold, and it can be refused for a plurality of times without adversely affecting the sharply improved anti-wear property. The composite material provides the advantageous effect best when the metallic dispersing particles are Fe-C alloy dispersing particles and/or Fe-W-C alloy dispersing particles which were subjected to a surface treatment including an Sn or Ni electroplating followed by a ZnCl.sub.2 .multidot.NH.sub.4 Cl flux depositing.

Abstract: Disclosed are a composite material having an anti-wear property and a process for producing the same. The composite material includes a matrix of a low melting point Sn alloy having a melting point of from 80.degree. to 280.degree. C., and metallic dispersing particles dispersed in the matrix in an amount of from 10 to 50% by volume. When the composite material is utilized to make a rough mold for preparing a prototype, it sharply improves the anti-wear property of the rough mold, and it can be re-used for a plurality of times without adversely affecting the sharply improved anti-wear property. The composite material provides the advantageous effect best when the metallic dispersing particles are Fe--C alloy dispersing particles and/or Fe--W--C alloy dispersing particles which were subjected to a surface treatment including an Sn or Ni electroplating followed by a ZnCl.sub.2 .multidot.NH.sub.4 Cl flux depositing.

Abstract: Disclosed are a composite material having an anti-wear property and a process for producing the same. The composite material includes a matrix of a low melting point Sn alloy having a melting point of from 80.degree. to 280.degree. C., and metallic dispersing particles dispersed in the matrix in an amount of from 10 to 50% by volume. When the composite material is utilized to make a rough mold for preparing a prototype, it sharply improves the anti-wear property of the rough mold, and it can be re-used for a plurality of times without adversely affecting the sharply improved anti-wear property. The composite material provides the advantageous effect best when the metallic dispersing particles are Fe--C alloy dispersing particles and/or Fe--W--C alloy dispersing particles which were subjected to a surface treatment including an Sn or Ni electroplating followed by a ZnCl.sub.2.NH.sub.4 Cl flux depositing.

Abstract: Disclosed are a pigment, a production process therefor, a production process therefor and for improving its weather resistance, and a metallic paint made therefrom. The pigment includes a transparent or semi-transparent scaly substrate, a TiO.sub.2 layer coated on an entire surface of the substrate, light absorbing portions formed on a surface of the TiO.sub.2 layer in a scattering manner and including low order oxides of titanium, and glossy portions formed on a surface of the TiO.sub.2 layer in a scattering manner and having a metallic glossy effect. The pigment produces a metallic glossy effect resulting from the glossy portions, strong interference colors resulting from the TiO.sub.2 layer and substance colors resulting from the light absorbing portions, and it exhibits a great covering power.

Abstract: This invention relates to a shielding material used as a radiation shield of a container containing radioactive wastes. A radiation shield with an excellent heat-transferring property is fabricated from composite particles (A) obtained by coating core particles (a) of radiation-shielding property with a metal (b) of high thermal conductivity. Composite particles are formed into a certain shape of radiation shield by hot-press forming or other forming or packed into the internal space of radioactive waste container or the shield container cavity to compose a radiation shield.

Abstract: Disclosed herein suspension electroplating of fine particles with metal. An electroplating operatively equipped with a cathode and anode is charged with a a metallic ion-containing electrolyte and particles to be electroplated. The particles have a size of from 0.1 to 10 .mu.m. At least a part of the surface of each particle is conductive. Such a stationary circulating flow of a suspension of the particles in the electrolyte is formed in the bath that the particles are maintained in the suspended condition; the suspension is circulated substantially without coming in contact with the anode; the particles may have a chance of colliding with substantially all surface areas of the working surface of the cathode, and are repeatedly brought in collision with the cathode at a velocity with a normal component of from 0.6 to 6.0 m/min; and a particle concentration of the suspension at the time of collision is from 30 to 55% by volume.

Abstract: There is disclosed a process for coating fine powder of a metal, a ceramic, a plastic or an organic pigment with a metal or a ceramic comprising: (a) dispersing particles of said fine powder into primary particles by fluid jet mill treatment in an inert atmosphere; (b) heating the dispersed fine powder in an inert atmosphere under reduced pressure; (c) placing the heated powder in an evacuable rotary barrel sputtering chamber, forming a fluidized bed by rotating the barrel at a low speed and coating said fluidized powder by sputtering as the barrel is being rotated. By this process, fine powders of metals, ceramics and plastics having a particle diameter of 0.1-10 .mu.m can be uniformly coated by a metal or a ceramic. There is also provided an apparatus therefor.

Abstract: Proposed herein is a process for producing fine particulate metals comprising reducing fine powder of at least one iron compound selected from the group consisting of iron oxide, iron sulfate and iron chloride with a reducing gas to provide fine particulate iron having a particle size of from 0.1 to 3.0 .mu.m and a specific surface area of from 2.0 to 4.0 m.sup.2 /g, and bringing the fine particulate iron in contact with an aqueous solution containing ions of at least one metal selected from the group consisting of nickel, tin, lead, cobalt, copper and silver thereby forming fine powder of at least one of above-mentioned metals having a particle size of from 0.1 to 3.0 .mu.m in the aqueous solution.

Abstract: Disclosed herein suspension electroplating of fine particles with metal. An electroplating operatively equipped with a cathode and anode is charged with a metallic ion-containing electrolyte and particles to be electroplated. The particles have a size of from 0.1 to 10 .mu.m. At least a part of the surface of each particle is conductive. Such a stationary circulating flow of a suspension of the particles in the electrolyte is formed in the bath that the particles are maintained in the suspended condition; the suspension is circulated substantially without coming in contact with the anode; the particles may have a chance of colliding with substantially all surface areas of the working surface of the cathode, and are repeatedly brought in collision with the cathode at a velocity with a normal component of from 0.6 to 6.0 m/min.; and a particle concentration of the suspension at the time of collision is from 30 to 55% by volume.