"Essay On The Use Of Various Alloys, Especially Of Phosphorous Bronze, For The Founding Of Cannon" delves into the scientific and practical aspects of employing different alloys, with a particular focus on phosphorous bronze, in the manufacturing of cannons. This detailed exploration, authored by George Montefiore-Levy and C. Kunzel, under the auspices of the United States Navy’s Bureau of Ordnance, provides invaluable insights into the material science and engineering challenges of military technology during the period it was written.
The essay likely discusses the advantages of phosphorous bronze over other metals, addressing issues such as durability, resistance to corrosion, and performance under the extreme conditions of repeated firing. It represents a significant contribution to the historical record of ordnance development and will appeal to historians of technology, military historians, and those interested in the evolution of materials science.
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