Materials Science Forum
Vols. 573-574
Vols. 573-574
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 571-572
Vols. 571-572
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 570
Vol. 570
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 569
Vol. 569
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 567-568
Vols. 567-568
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 566
Vol. 566
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 561-565
Vols. 561-565
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 560
Vol. 560
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 558-559
Vols. 558-559
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 556-557
Vols. 556-557
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 555
Vol. 555
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 554
Vol. 554
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 553
Vol. 553
Materials Science Forum Vols. 561-565
Paper Title Page
Abstract: This paper utilized a wireless temperature sensing system to measure the temperature
histories of tool and workpiece during cutting. It is essential to use a wireless sensing system to
measure the temperature in cutting and monitor the cutting process due to tool movement, workpiece
turning, network monitoring and safety consideration. The temperature sensing system includes the
wireless transmitter and receiver, A/D and D/A converter, data processing software, and computer.
The temperature histories for different feed rates and depths of cut were measured in real time during
cutting. The data measured by using wireless temperature sensing system were also compared with
these obtained from an infrared thermometer.
949
Abstract: Powder injection moulding (PIM) is a cost effective powder metallurgical process for the
fabrication of small, complex-shaped components for high performance applications. A binder
system, which comprises a major fraction of polyethylene glycol (PEG) and a minor fraction of a
very finely dispersed polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA), has been applied for tungsten carbide
(WC) – cobalt (Co) hardmetal powders. PEG can be removed rapidly by water leaching and PMMA
is removed by subsequent pyrolysis when the components are ramped up to the sintering
temperature. In this work, the development of feedstock formulations and of the processing
parameters for a successful injection moulding and to achieve high density has been investigated.
The present study has demonstrated that the binder can be employed for the production of WC-Co
hardmetal components by PIM process. The maximum density achieved thus far is 97% of the
theoretical value.
953
Abstract: Al-Zn-Mg-Cu alloy containing 2%Mn was made using spray forming method and hot
extrusion. XRD, OM, and SEM were used to investigate the microstructure. Results showed that after
being hot extruded and solid solution treated, the Al alloy matrix had uniformly fine recrystallized
grain with an average size of 8μm. The particles of MnAl6 were formed during the spray forming
process and distributed along the grain boundary. Deformation and spheroidization of MnAl6
particles were occurred during post hot extrusion and solid solution treament, which would be benefit
to the improvement of toughness of Al alloy. When aged at the T6 conditions, the tensile strength of
the Al alloy was increased up to 775MPa with the elongation of 4.3%, the fracture surface consisted
mainly of dimples with a size lower than 500nm.
957
Abstract: The MgB2 PITs, prepared by filling Fe tubes with MgB2 as a core, were processed
through different number of passes at room temperature via Routes A, BA, C and BC. The
mechanical properties of the PITs were measured in terms of density and hardness. The extent of the
compaction was also studied through shear punch test. The shape of the compacts remains circular
even after four passes via Route C & BC. Higher density and hardness along with higher USS is
observed from the PITs of Route C compared to Route BC. The PITs processed through Route A
and Route BA did not show sufficient compaction to carryout the density measurements. Thus, the
current study shows that Route C is the optimal route; to attain good mechanical properties in
ECAE processed MgB2 PITs with Fe tube.
961
Abstract: The shot peening process can improve the fatigue strength of machine parts of aero
structures. Due to the strength requirement of aircraft, the shot peening is widely used in the
manufacturing process. Most of shot peening parts peened after penetrate inspection to ensure no
defect and crack on the surface, and then peen the shots on the surface of machine parts to increase the
fatigue life. During the first article verification period, the saturation curve has to be created. The
peening parameters of mass production would base on the peening parameters of saturation point of
the saturation curve. By using statistical methodology to analysis saturation curve of shot peening
process, this study tries to find the relationship between saturation curve and relative peening
parameters, such as peening time, air pressure. The results of this analysis can provide an efficient and
economical approach for the process engineer and technician to develop the new shot peening
process.
965
Abstract: Aqueous solutions of tin (II) chloride dihydrate and oxalic acid dihydrate were prepared
and mixed using two protocols: (1) fixed former concentration and variable latter concentrations
and (2) fixed latter concentration and variable former concentrations. Following filtering, washing,
and drying, the precipitates were calcined and ground. The calcined powders were characterised in
terms of mineralogy and the particle size and morphology of the resultant tin oxide particles and
agglomerates. The morphologies of the uncalcined tin oxalate also were examined.
In nine of the ten samples, the tin oxalate precipitates consisted of prismatic elongated crystals. In
the remaining sample, the low concentrations of solutions probably resulted in the crystallisation of
smaller equiaxed particles. Regardless of the particle size or shape of the tin oxalate, the resultant
particle size of the tin oxide was ~75 nm and the morphology was consistently spherical. The
consistent particle size is attributed to the low solution concentrations used.
The tin oxide particles were heavily agglomerated into plates of ~0.5 μm diameter. This
morphology probably resulted from the plastic deformation during grinding of the calcined tin
oxide, which was likely to have been subject to surface water adsorption on the fine particles.
Under the experimental conditions investigated, there were no particle or agglomerate size
dependencies on the solution concentrations and mixing method.
969
Abstract: Aqueous solutions of tin (II) chloride dihydrate and oxalic acid dihydrate (both 0.04 M)
were prepared and mixed by (1) dropwise addition and (2) instantaneous addition, with both
involving addition of the latter to the former. Following filtering, washing, and drying, the
precipitates were calcined and ground. The particle size and morphology of uncalcined and calcined
tin oxalate were examined by electron microscopy and laser diffraction.
The method of addition was important in that it influenced both the particle size and shape of tin
oxalate. This resulted from the time effect of the ionic collision frequency and the proximity effect
of the diffusion distance. As expected, ageing was important in that it caused grain growth and
reduction of surface area of the tin oxalate. Although there appeared to be an effect of the method of
addition on agglomeration of the tin oxide, this was a result of adsorption of atmospheric moisture,
which depended on the relative humidity of the environment during grinding.
973
Abstract: We investigated the contribution to the high yield strength due to the solid solution
strengthening in nanocrystalline Al-Ti alloys produced by a vapor quench method. The misfit strain
due to solute Ti atom in aluminum was obtained from the first principles calculation. Then, the
theoretical result of the contribution to the yield strength due to the solid solution strengthening was
estimated from the misfit strain using the Friedel’s theory. In dilute Al-Ti alloy, the theoretical
results of the solid solution strengthening from the misfit strain was in good agreement with the
analytical result using the measured grain size and yield stress.
977
Abstract: Recently, requirements for structural materials become increasingly severe. A coating is
one of the most promising methods to achieve the requirements. However, conventional coating
processes generally have technical problems. We apply Supersonic Free-Jet PVD (SFJ-PVD) to
coating. The SFJ-PVD is a technique to deposit nanoparticles with supersonic gas flow and to form
a thick coating film without a crack or a void. This method is composed of “gas evaporation” and
“vacuum deposition”. In a gas evaporation chamber, a source material is evaporated to form
nanoparticles in an inert gas atmosphere. The nanoparticles are then carried to a substrate in a
deposition chamber with an inert gas flow through a transfer pipe. The gas flow is generated by the
pressure difference between the chambers and accelerated through a supersonic nozzle. With SFJPVD,
We obtain uniform several hundreds micron meter-thick, high-density coatings.
981
Abstract: It was shown on laboratory and industrial scale that ultrasonic melt treatment (UST)
significantly refines structure of aluminium alloys and improves the quality of castings. However,
despite considerable efforts which have been made over decades in the field of ultrasonic processing
of aluminium melts, quite a few problems remain unclear. One of them is addressed in this project.
The aim of the project is to understand which mechanism is responsible for cavitation-aided grain
refinement. It is expected that the knowledge gained as a result of this work can be used in directchill,
shape and die casting. The paper describes an experimental setup and first results on the
correlation between parameters of UST, solidification conditions and degree of structure refinement.
In separate experiments, a model Al-Cu alloy with different amount of solidification sites is
solidified with and without UST. The final microstructure is analyzed.
987