Mining and Chemical Products: Difference between revisions
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1939 See [[1939 Suppliers to the Aircraft Industry| Aircraft Industry Suppliers]] | 1939 See [[1939 Suppliers to the Aircraft Industry| Aircraft Industry Suppliers]] | ||
1960 Formation of joint venture with the semiconductor division of Compagnie Francaise Thomson-Houston called '''M. C. P. Electronics''' to make gold-bonded Germanium diodes on a large scale, and other devices developed by the French company; the new company would market in the UK semiconductors made by the French company<ref>The Times, May 20, 1960</ref>. | 1960 Formation of joint venture with the semiconductor division of [[Thomson-CSF|Compagnie Francaise Thomson-Houston]] called '''M. C. P. Electronics''' to make gold-bonded Germanium diodes on a large scale, and other devices developed by the French company; the new company would market in the UK semiconductors made by the French company<ref>The Times, May 20, 1960</ref>. | ||
1972 Supplier/trader of Bismuth metal<ref>The Times, Oct 27, 1972</ref> | 1972 Supplier/trader of Bismuth metal<ref>The Times, Oct 27, 1972</ref> | ||
Revision as of 09:21, 5 June 2015
of Shell Mex House, Victoria Embankment, London, WC2
of 86 Strand, London WC2 (1961)[1]
Suppliers of "Cerromatrix", and of "Cerrobend", an alloy of tin, lead, cadmium and bismuth used for making tubes can be bent like solid rod, without risk of rupture or buckling.
1939 See Aircraft Industry Suppliers
1960 Formation of joint venture with the semiconductor division of Compagnie Francaise Thomson-Houston called M. C. P. Electronics to make gold-bonded Germanium diodes on a large scale, and other devices developed by the French company; the new company would market in the UK semiconductors made by the French company[2].
1972 Supplier/trader of Bismuth metal[3]
See Also
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