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Alloy 400 is susceptible to LME when it comes in contact with molten ________.
Suggested Answer: A
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33 comments · newest first
LA
Latricia
10 months ago
Definitely cadmium, no doubt about it!
NA
Nathalie
10 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that? I’ve heard zinc can be an issue too.
JA
Jackie
11 months ago
I thought it was mercury, but cadmium makes sense too.
ME
Melinda
11 months ago
Totally agree, cadmium is the right answer!
HA
Haydee
11 months ago
Alloy 400 is known to be vulnerable to LME with cadmium.
AD
Adell
11 months ago
I thought it was zinc, but now I'm second-guessing myself. I need to remember the details from that last review session.
CH
Chaya
12 months ago
I’m leaning towards mercury, but I can't recall if it was specifically highlighted in our notes.
VA
Vanna
12 months ago
I remember studying that Alloy 400 has issues with certain metals, and I feel like cadmium was mentioned in a similar practice question.
CE
Ceola
12 months ago
I think Alloy 400 is known to be susceptible to liquid metal embrittlement, but I'm not entirely sure which metal it reacts with.
CA
Cassi
12 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. I know Alloy 400 is susceptible to LME, but I can't remember the specific metal that causes it. I'll have to make an educated guess and hope for the best.
CO
Cory
12 months ago
Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. Alloy 400 is susceptible to LME when it comes into contact with a molten metal. Based on my understanding, the most likely answer is molten lead. I'll go with option D.
CA
Carmelina
12 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I remember learning about LME, but I can't quite recall which specific metal causes it for Alloy 400. I'll have to think this through carefully.
ST
Stephen
1 year ago
This looks like a straightforward question about the susceptibility of Alloy 400 to liquid metal embrittlement (LME). I'm pretty confident I know the answer, but I'll quickly review my notes to double-check.
AL
Alison
1 year ago
Mercury, hands down. I bet the person who wrote this question is a real quicksilver enthusiast.
SU
Sunny
1 year ago
Hmm, zinc? I'm not too sure about that one, but at least it's not as dangerous as mercury.
AU
Audry
1 year ago
A: Oh, really? I thought zinc was the culprit.
LE
Lenna
1 year ago
B: No, it's actually mercury.
KE
Kent
1 year ago
A: I think it's zinc.
BE
Berry
1 year ago
You might be right, I remember reading about how Mercury can react with Alloy 400 and cause LME.
SH
Shenika
1 year ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is B) Mercury because it can cause liquid metal embrittlement.
RO
Roxane
1 year ago
Lead, definitely lead. I can't believe they're even asking this, it's like the most well-known answer!
BI
Billy
1 year ago
Yes, you're right. Alloy 400 is susceptible to LME when it comes in contact with molten lead.
GL
Glenn
1 year ago
Lead, definitely lead. I can't believe they're even asking this, it's like the most well-known answer!
BE
Berry
1 year ago
I think the answer is A) Cadmium.
JA
Jade
2 years ago
Oh no, not mercury! That's like mixing fire and ice, a real recipe for disaster.
IR
Irving
1 year ago
Agreed, always better to be safe than sorry when it comes to handling chemicals.
GA
Garry
1 year ago
Definitely, safety precautions are key when dealing with hazardous substances like mercury.
ST
Stephane
1 year ago
Yes, it's important to be cautious when working with alloys like Alloy 400.
JO
Johnathon
1 year ago
I know, mercury can be really dangerous when it comes in contact with certain materials.
MO
Mona
1 year ago
D) Lead
YU
Yuette
1 year ago
C) Zinc
WE
Werner
1 year ago
B) Mercury
RE
Reita
1 year ago
A) Cadmium