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Cunife

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withkunifer.

Cunife is analloy ofcopper (Cu),nickel (Ni),iron (Fe), and in some casescobalt (Co). The alloy has the same linearcoefficient of expansion as certain types of glass, and thus makes an ideal material for the lead out wires in light bulbs andthermionic valves.Fernico exhibits a similar property. It is amagnetic alloy and can be used for makingmagnets.

Cunife has a magneticcoercivity of several hundredoersteds. Unlike most high coercivity magnetic materials which are hard and brittle and need to becast into shape, cunife can bedrawn into thin wires. Wires as thin as fivethou can be produced this way.[1] Thicker rods of the material can bethreaded which is also something that is not possible with the more commonly used magnetic materials.[2]

In the early 1970s,Fender Musical Instruments Corporation used Cunife magnets in theirWide Rangehumbuckerpickups, however they discontinued use, due to Cunife being hard to source. Fender began producing cunife pickups again in 2020.[3]

Typical compositions

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Given in weight %

CuNiFeCo
Cunife 160%20%20%-
Cunife 260%20%17.5%2.5%

References

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  1. ^Irvin L. Cooter, Robert E. Mundy,"Cunife wire magnets of small size",Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards, vol. 59, no. 6, pp. 379-382, December 1957.
  2. ^Seth Lover, interviewed 1992 byTony Bacon[1]
  3. ^"Fender American Original '70s Telecaster Custom review".Music Radar. Future Publishing Limited. August 2020. Retrieved24 August 2020.

External links

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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cunife&oldid=1221018214"
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