Abstract: Energy-saving lamps contain a gas filling of mercury vapor and argon in a gas discharge bulb. Amalgam balls are used for filling the gas discharge bulb with mercury. Novel coated balls whose operating life in the case of automatic metered introduction is increased by coating of the balls with an alloy powder and conglutination of the amalgam balls during storage and processing is prevented are proposed.

Abstract: Energy-saving lamps contain a gas filling of mercury vapour and argon in a gas discharge bulb. Amalgam balls are used for filling the gas discharge bulb with mercury.

Abstract: Energy-saving lamps contain a gas filling of mercury vapour and argon in a gas discharge bulb. Amalgam balls are used for filling the gas discharge bulb with mercury. Novel coated balls whose operating life in the case of automatic metered introduction is increased by coating of the balls with an alloy powder and conglutination of the amalgam balls during storage and processing is prevented are proposed.

Abstract: Energy-saving lamps contain a gas filling of mercury vapour and argon in a gas discharge bulb. Amalgam balls are used for filling the gas discharge bulb with mercury. Novel coated balls whose operating life in the case of automatic metered introduction is increased by coating of the balls with an alloy powder and conglutination of the amalgam balls during storage and processing is prevented are proposed.

Abstract: The invention relates to a process and a device (1) for the production of spherical metal particles (2) from a melt (3). In order to produce droplets a melt jet (8) is subjected to vibrations and is led through at least one nozzle (7). In order to produce spherical metal particles (2) the droplets at the outlet of the nozzle (7) are fed to a coolant (10) for purposes of consolidation. The nozzle (7) dips into the coolant (10), the temperature of the coolant (10) being below the melting point of the melt (3).

Abstract: The invention relates to a process and a device (1) for the production of spherical metal particles (2) from a melt (3). In order to produce droplets a melt jet (8) is subjected to vibrations and is led through at least one nozzle (7). In order to produce spherical metal particles (2) the droplets at the outlet of the nozzle (7) are fed to a coolant (10) for purposes of consolidation. The nozzle (7) dips into the coolant (10), the temperature of the coolant (10) being below the melting point of the melt (3).

Abstract: Precision attachments containing a titanium-containing gold alloy which is covered with a gold film, capable of being cast on, which have a golden yellow color, are extremely corrosion-resistant and, despite base metal constituents, form no oxides at the place of casting-on.

Abstract: Gold-palladium alloys with a high gold content for dental applications should, for reasons of biocompatibility, not contain any toxically dubious components. For particularly corrosion-resistant and biocompatible Type 4 alloys, tin is needed as the only base-metal component in amounts between 0.7 and 5.8 wt % if one remains within defined limits in a palladium-tin diagram of FIG. 1, for Pt values less than 2%. Such alloys contain, in addition to gold and tin, 6 to 25 wt % palladium, 0 to 12 wt % platinum and 0 to 2 wt % of at least one of iridium, rhodium and/or ruthenium.

Abstract: In order to manufacture flexible plastic bands of a thermoplastic synthetic resin containing 40% or more by volume hard materials and/or soldering powder, two grooved and heated shearing rollers arranged parallel to one another and running in opposite directions are used onto which components are applied. The front shearing roller must have a temperature of 25.degree. to 90.degree. C. on the application side and of 30.degree. to 80.degree. C. on the removal side, the rear shearing roller must have a temperature of 30.degree. to 130.degree. C. on the application side and on the removal side of 35.degree. to 100.degree. C., and the temperature of the rear shearing roller must be at least 5.degree. C. above the temperature of the front shearing roller. In addition, the front shearing roller must exhibit a speed of 5 to 25 rpms and the rear roller a speed which is 5 to 70% lower.

Abstract: A meterial well-suited for gold fillings in tooth cavities consists of a porous sintered compact which is prepared from platelet-shaped gold powder produced by chemical precipitation and which exhibits a pore volume of 80 to 90%.

Abstract: A dental-filling material with hardnesses exceeding 100 HV for gold-condensation is prepared from a gold-alloy powder of which the alloying components are metals resulting in hardening gold alloys and which are simultaneously soluble in nitric acid. A rough, pure gold layer on the surface of the powder particles is obtained by treatment with nitric acid.

Abstract: Gold powder is inserted in a cavity for the production of fillings in teeth by means of filled gold and this is subsequently hardened mechanically. The moisture sensitivity of this process can be avoided by using a paste made of platelet shaped gold powder with a plastic, organic binder which liquifies at 20.degree. to 45.degree. C. and the mechanical hardening is carried out with ultrasonic.

Abstract: Powder of a ductile, mouth resistant metal such as silver, platinum, palladium, aluminum, or titanium, or an alloy thereof, or a cold weldable, mouth resistant synthetic resin, such as a polyacrylate or methacrylate, polycarbonate or polysulfone is worked to a paste with a plastic organic binder which liquifies at 20.degree. to 45.degree. C. This paste is hardened in the tooth cavity by ultrasonic action.