Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 353-358
Vols. 353-358
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 352
Vol. 352
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 351
Vol. 351
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 350
Vol. 350
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 348-349
Vols. 348-349
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 347
Vol. 347
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 345-346
Vols. 345-346
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 344
Vol. 344
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 342-343
Vols. 342-343
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 340-341
Vols. 340-341
Key Engineering Materials
Vol. 339
Vol. 339
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 336-338
Vols. 336-338
Key Engineering Materials
Vols. 334-335
Vols. 334-335
Key Engineering Materials Vols. 345-346
Paper Title Page
Abstract: High aspect ratios maghemite of iron oxide nanoparticles were prepared using water in oil
microemulsions. A four component microemulsion system with cationic HTAB, n-butanol, noctane,
and salt solution was used. Precipitations of iron oxide were initiated by mixing a
microemulsion system containing Fe2+ with another microemulsion system containing OH-. The
resulting particles were characterized using XRD, AGM and TEM. The XRD result showed the
formation of maghemite. TEM showed that the average length of needle shaped particles increased
from 28 nm up to 42 nm as the aging time was increased from 4 to 24 hours while the average
diameter spherical particle remained at around 8 nm. The AGM confirmed that the particles are
superparamagnetic.
1601
Abstract: A newly developed resonator in combination with a UDS 200 rheometer allows
performing different kinds of measurements. The characteristics of the resonator are its resonant
frequency slightly above conventional rheometers, the high sensitivity allowing measurement of
fluids with viscosities as low as that of water and the very small oscillation amplitudes. The nonlinear
behavior of viscoelastic liquids can be analyzed using parallel superposition of shear. It is
known that the parallel complex shear modulus differs from the complex modulus of a fluid at rest.
First measurements have shown the ability of the instrument to quantify this effect. At the same
time, normal force, shear rate viscosity and complex viscosity can be measured on a sample.
1605
Abstract: High purity MgO is a common ceramic material used as a protecting layer in an
alternating current plasma display panel (AC-PDP). In this work, pure MgO was added by CaO for
a better protecting layer. The effect of CaO addition was discussed according to the changes in the
microstructure, mechanical strength and the ability of the sample to withstand surface breakdown
(flashover) with various CaO addition in the powder mixture. In addition, it was found that 2.5 wt%
CaO-addition shows a better electrical discharge. Since secondary electron emission coefficient
contributes in the electrical discharge, it could be predicted that the 2.5 wt% CaO added MgO has a
higher secondary electron emission constant and becomes a promising candidate for a protecting layer
in AC-PDP.
1609
Abstract: The stress relaxation phenomena in magnesium alloys, containing Al, Sr and Ca solutes
have been investigated. The samples were deformed at a constant initial strain rate at various
temperatures between room temperature and 300 °C. Stress relaxation, i.e. a decrease in the stress
with time, was measured at various stresses and at various temperatures. The stress relaxation curves
were analysed as a function of the internal stress at the beginning of the relaxation and the test
temperature.
1613
Abstract: In this study, interactions between a main crack and a surrounding layer of crazing patterns are
considered. Analysis of the stress field distribution induced during these interactions is based on the
resolution of some differential equations along with appropriate boundary conditions and the use of
a numerical approach. These equations are established according to Mohr’s criteria since the craze
growth occurs along directions parallel to the minor principal stress axis. Because this damage can
constitute an important toughening mechanism, the mode I stress intensity factor (SIF) is employed
to quantify the effects on a crack of the damage consisting of crazing patterns. It is proven, herein,
that crazes closer to the main crack dominate the resulting interaction effect and reflect an antishielding
of the damage while a reduction constitutes a material toughness.
1617
Abstract: Relatively poor creep resistance is considered as a deficiency of thermoplastic materials
in general. In order to comprehensively and deeply study the effect of nanoparticles incorporated
into a polyamide matrix a systematic investigation on various kinds of nanofillers under differed
temperatures and stress levels have been performed. It was found that the creep resistance of
polyamide 66 can be significantly enhanced due to the incorporation of nanofillers and the behavior
of the composites can be easily described by the model of Findley.
1621
Abstract: The tensile tests and the three-point bending tests have been conducted to investigate the
crack initiation and propagation and the fracture behavior of 91W-6.3Ni-2.7Fe with three kinds
grain sizes of 1~3μm, 10~15μm and 30~40μm. SEM was introduced to analyze the grain sizes, the
micro-defects, the deformations and the fracture behaviors of tungsten alloys. The test results show
that under the same loading conditions, the crack initiation and the crack propagation are not only
related to grain size, but also related to the contiguity of tungsten grains and the interface between the
tungsten grains and the matrix.
1625