-
Cunife is an
alloy of
copper (Cu),
nickel (Ni), iron (Fe), and in some
cases cobalt (Co). The
alloy has the same
linear coefficient of
expansion as certain...
- pole pieces, this
concept called for the use of the more
easily machinable CuNiFe (Copper/Nickel/Iron) rod
magnets as pole
pieces within the coil structures;...
-
fundamentally in
construction from the original. The
original WRH used
magnetized CuNiFe (copper, nickel, and iron) pole
pieces ("slugs") with
copper wiring around...
- (hydrogen) Copper–tungsten (tungsten)
Corinthian bronze (gold, silver)
Cunife (nickel, iron)
Cupronickel (nickel)
CuSil (silver)
Cymbal alloys (tin) Devarda's...
- will "wet" and
adhere to it. 25% by m**** of the
finished wire is copper.
Cunife exhibits a
similar property.
There are very few uses of Fernico. Some of...
- the
violin family, and for
guitar frets.
Fender Musical Instruments used "
CuNiFe"
magnets in
their "Wide
Range Humbucker"
pickup for
various Telecaster and...
- This was why most
tubes were
constructed of gl****.
Metal alloys (such as
Cunife and Fernico) and gl****es had been
developed for
light bulbs that expanded...
- The
Deluxe features 2 Seth Lover-designed Wide
Range humbuckers with "
CuNiFe" (Copper/Nickel/Ferrite) rod
magnets in the
place of pole-pieces. This design...
-
unless pushed from that side.
Because the pins are
actually the
Fernico or
Cunife lead-out
wires from the tube, they are
prone to
intermittent connections...
