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Online since: January 2022
Authors: B. Vijaya Prasad, N. Anand, Arun P. Kumar, Paul Daniel Arumairaj, T. Dhilip, M. Sanath Kumar
Due to the environmental problems resulting from the production of cement, created the demand to replace the cement by industrial waste materials, Fly ash (FA) is the waste material having pozzolonic properties, also it is cost-effective and eco-friendly material.
Materials High Calcium fly ash and Aggregates.
Waste materials such as HCF are used as binding materials, M-sand is used as fine aggregate, Sodium hydroxide (SH) and Sodium silicates (SS) are used as alkaline solutions, with different AL to HCF such as 0.45, 0.55, 0.6 and 0.65 under ambient curing.
Mehta, ACI, 144 (1994) 383–93 [9] Topark-Ngarm P, Chindaprasirt P and Sata V, Setting time, strength, and bond of high-calcium fly ash geopolymer concrete, Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering. 27(7) (2015) 1–7 [10] Part W K, Ramli M and Cheah C B, An overview on the influence of various factors on the properties of geopolymer concrete derived from industrial by-products, Construction and Building Materials. 77 (2015) 370–95 [11] Cheah C B, Samsudin M H, Ramli M, Part W K and Tan L E ,The use of high calcium wood ash in the preparation of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag and Pulverized Fly Ash geopolymers: A complete microstructural and mechanical characterization, Journal of Cleaner Production. 156 (2015) 114–23 [12] Vijaya Prasad and Arumairaj,Recent Advancements in Geopolymer Concrete using Class-F and Class-C Fly Ash, International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering. 8 (2019) 5879–84 [13] Antoni, Wijaya S W and Hardjito D, Factors affecting
the setting time of fly ash-based geopolymer Materials Science Forum, (2015) [14] Wattimena O K, Antoni and Hardjito D, A review on the effect of fly ash characteristics and their variations on the synthesis of fly ash based geopolymer, AIP Conference Proceedings, (2015) [15] IS383 2016 Coarse and fine aggregate for concrete Third edit 1–17, Bureau of Indian Standards.
Materials High Calcium fly ash and Aggregates.
Waste materials such as HCF are used as binding materials, M-sand is used as fine aggregate, Sodium hydroxide (SH) and Sodium silicates (SS) are used as alkaline solutions, with different AL to HCF such as 0.45, 0.55, 0.6 and 0.65 under ambient curing.
Mehta, ACI, 144 (1994) 383–93 [9] Topark-Ngarm P, Chindaprasirt P and Sata V, Setting time, strength, and bond of high-calcium fly ash geopolymer concrete, Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering. 27(7) (2015) 1–7 [10] Part W K, Ramli M and Cheah C B, An overview on the influence of various factors on the properties of geopolymer concrete derived from industrial by-products, Construction and Building Materials. 77 (2015) 370–95 [11] Cheah C B, Samsudin M H, Ramli M, Part W K and Tan L E ,The use of high calcium wood ash in the preparation of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag and Pulverized Fly Ash geopolymers: A complete microstructural and mechanical characterization, Journal of Cleaner Production. 156 (2015) 114–23 [12] Vijaya Prasad and Arumairaj,Recent Advancements in Geopolymer Concrete using Class-F and Class-C Fly Ash, International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering. 8 (2019) 5879–84 [13] Antoni, Wijaya S W and Hardjito D, Factors affecting
the setting time of fly ash-based geopolymer Materials Science Forum, (2015) [14] Wattimena O K, Antoni and Hardjito D, A review on the effect of fly ash characteristics and their variations on the synthesis of fly ash based geopolymer, AIP Conference Proceedings, (2015) [15] IS383 2016 Coarse and fine aggregate for concrete Third edit 1–17, Bureau of Indian Standards.
Online since: June 2015
Authors: Halimah Mohamed Kamari, Nur Ain Nabilah Razali, Iskandar Shahrim Mustafa, Abdul Razak Ibrahim, Mohd Mustaqim Rosli
Rice husk has become an important material for preparation of various materials [11].
Electronic Materials Letters Vol. 5, No. 4(2009),pp. 209-212. [10] Nick Zemke, Emmet Woods,Rice Husk Ash.Callfornia Polytechnic State University,2009. [11]Olawale,Olamide,Fetus Adekunle Oyawale, Characterization of Rice Husk via Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer for Optimal Silica Production.International Journal of science and Technology,2012,ISSN 2224-3577. [12] Omatola, K.M and Onojah, A.D,Elemental Analysis of Rice Husk Ash Using X-ray Fluorence Technique.
International Journal of Physical Sciences,2009 Vol. 4 (4),pp.189-193. [13] Saowaroj chuayjuljit, supparat Eiumnoh and Pranut Potiyaraj,Using silica from Rice Husk as a Reinforcing Filler in Natural Rubber.
International Seminar on Science and Technology of Glass Materials (ISSTGM-2009).IOP Conf.Series: Materials Science and Engineering 2 (2009) 012057. [15] Sidek H.A.A , Rosmawati S, Azmi B.Z, and Shaari A.H, 2013.
Development of BaO:B2O3:Flyash Glass System for Gamma-rays Shielding Materials.Progress in Nuclear Science and Technology (2011) Vol.1,p.110-113. [19] Xiao Hu, Guillaume Guery, Joshua Boerdtler, J.
Electronic Materials Letters Vol. 5, No. 4(2009),pp. 209-212. [10] Nick Zemke, Emmet Woods,Rice Husk Ash.Callfornia Polytechnic State University,2009. [11]Olawale,Olamide,Fetus Adekunle Oyawale, Characterization of Rice Husk via Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer for Optimal Silica Production.International Journal of science and Technology,2012,ISSN 2224-3577. [12] Omatola, K.M and Onojah, A.D,Elemental Analysis of Rice Husk Ash Using X-ray Fluorence Technique.
International Journal of Physical Sciences,2009 Vol. 4 (4),pp.189-193. [13] Saowaroj chuayjuljit, supparat Eiumnoh and Pranut Potiyaraj,Using silica from Rice Husk as a Reinforcing Filler in Natural Rubber.
International Seminar on Science and Technology of Glass Materials (ISSTGM-2009).IOP Conf.Series: Materials Science and Engineering 2 (2009) 012057. [15] Sidek H.A.A , Rosmawati S, Azmi B.Z, and Shaari A.H, 2013.
Development of BaO:B2O3:Flyash Glass System for Gamma-rays Shielding Materials.Progress in Nuclear Science and Technology (2011) Vol.1,p.110-113. [19] Xiao Hu, Guillaume Guery, Joshua Boerdtler, J.
Online since: March 2015
Authors: Hua Jie Mao, Lin Hua, Yan Xiong Liu, Wen Ting Xia
Materials and Design, 2009, 30: 526-531
Journal of Materials Technology, 2007, 192-193: 237-242
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2008, 198: 391-398
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2007, 187-188: 169-172
Lemaitre, A continuous damage mechanics model for ductile fracture, Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology: Transactions of the ASME, 1985, 107:83-89
Journal of Materials Technology, 2007, 192-193: 237-242
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2008, 198: 391-398
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2007, 187-188: 169-172
Lemaitre, A continuous damage mechanics model for ductile fracture, Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology: Transactions of the ASME, 1985, 107:83-89
Online since: February 2018
Authors: Peng Du, Sheng Li Guo, De Fu Li, Sheng Pu Liu
Materials Science & Engineering A.369 (2004) 230-235
Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 212 (2012) 497-508
Materials Science & Engineering A. 584 (2013) 97-102
Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 152 (2004) 136-143
Materials Science & Engineering A. 243 (1998) 82-88
Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 212 (2012) 497-508
Materials Science & Engineering A. 584 (2013) 97-102
Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 152 (2004) 136-143
Materials Science & Engineering A. 243 (1998) 82-88
Online since: March 2007
Authors: Marion Bartsch, Marc Anglada, Yves Gaillard, Emilio Jiménez-Piqué
Anglada1,d
1
Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy (CMEM), Universitat Politécnica de
Catalunya, Avda.
Pettit, Progress in material science, 46 (2001), p. 505
Biswas, Journal of material research, 19 (2004), p. 2616
Bruce, Material science and Engineering A, 352 (2003), p. 221
Schmucker, Material science and Engineering A, 276 (2000), p.1
Pettit, Progress in material science, 46 (2001), p. 505
Biswas, Journal of material research, 19 (2004), p. 2616
Bruce, Material science and Engineering A, 352 (2003), p. 221
Schmucker, Material science and Engineering A, 276 (2000), p.1
Online since: September 2016
Authors: Pervaz Ahmed Mouda, Siddhi Jailani Hydershah, Abdul Azeez
From past few years, enormous study was conducted on tribological properties of cryogenic treated ferrous materials [6-10] such as tool steels; valve steels etc., and reported that these properties were greatly enhanced due to cryogenic treatment.
Glaeser, Wear properties of heavy loaded copper-base bearing alloys, Journal of metals, 35(10) (1983) 50-55
[5] Dewan Muhammad Nuruzzaman, Mohammad Asaduzzaman Chowdhury, Effect of Normal Load and Sliding Velocity on Friction Coefficient of Aluminum Sliding Against Different Pin Materials, American Journal of Materials Science, 2(1) (2012) 26-31
Delprete, Deep Cryogenic Treatment: A Bibliographic Review, The Open Mechanical Engineering Journal, 2 (2008) 1-11
Golozar, Effects of cryogenic treatment on wear behavior of D6 tool steel, Materials and Design, 30 (2009) 3259–3264
Glaeser, Wear properties of heavy loaded copper-base bearing alloys, Journal of metals, 35(10) (1983) 50-55
[5] Dewan Muhammad Nuruzzaman, Mohammad Asaduzzaman Chowdhury, Effect of Normal Load and Sliding Velocity on Friction Coefficient of Aluminum Sliding Against Different Pin Materials, American Journal of Materials Science, 2(1) (2012) 26-31
Delprete, Deep Cryogenic Treatment: A Bibliographic Review, The Open Mechanical Engineering Journal, 2 (2008) 1-11
Golozar, Effects of cryogenic treatment on wear behavior of D6 tool steel, Materials and Design, 30 (2009) 3259–3264
Online since: January 2014
Authors: Quan An Li, Lei Lei Chen, Jiang Chang Xie
Before the melting started, all the materials should be dried at 200℃ for 1-2 hours.
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2001, 117:381-385
SAE International Journal of Materials and Manufacturing, 2009, 1(1):103-110
Materials Science and Engineering, 2008, 496(12): 159-168
Materials Science and Engineering, 2005, 21(5): 574-578
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2001, 117:381-385
SAE International Journal of Materials and Manufacturing, 2009, 1(1):103-110
Materials Science and Engineering, 2008, 496(12): 159-168
Materials Science and Engineering, 2005, 21(5): 574-578
Online since: January 2017
Authors: Zhen Bo Zhao, Xi Xi Cui, Chen Yang, Gao Hua, Cheng Liu
Elliott, Role of austenite in promoting ductility in an austempered ductile iron, Materials Science and Technology. 13 (1997) 319-326
Ohba, The relationship between fatigue strength and microstructure in an austempered Cu-Ni-Mn-Mo alloyed ductile iron, Journal of materials science. 32 (1997) 5383-5388
Putatunda, An investigation on the stability of austenite in austempered ductile cast iron(ADI), Materials Science & Engineering A. 626 (2015) 273-246
Valdés, Experimental study of thethermal stability of austempered ductile irons, Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 11 (2002) 519–526
Mannheim, Strain-induced martensite in ADI alloys, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 3 (2003) 347-351
Ohba, The relationship between fatigue strength and microstructure in an austempered Cu-Ni-Mn-Mo alloyed ductile iron, Journal of materials science. 32 (1997) 5383-5388
Putatunda, An investigation on the stability of austenite in austempered ductile cast iron(ADI), Materials Science & Engineering A. 626 (2015) 273-246
Valdés, Experimental study of thethermal stability of austempered ductile irons, Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 11 (2002) 519–526
Mannheim, Strain-induced martensite in ADI alloys, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 3 (2003) 347-351
Online since: June 2012
Authors: En Chun Zhu, L.Y. Liu, Hua Zhang Zhou, L.P. Qiu
(a) Test for Mode I fracture toughness of Northeast China Larch
As standard test procedures of determining fracture toughness KIC of wood have not been established yet, the ASTM guideline for CT specimens of metallic materials (ASTM E399-09) was taken as the reference of the test.
Although Eq. (1) given by ASTM E399-09 is for isotropic materials only, Sih, Paris and Irwin reported that little difference will be introduced when orthotropy is taken into account for a sharp crack [10].
[9] ASTM E399-09 Plane-Strain Fracture Toughness of Metallic Materials.
Croager, Mode II fracture toughness of wood measured by a mixed-mode test method, Journal of Materials Science Letter. 1 (1982) 77-79
Walsh, Linear fracture mechanics in orthotropic materials, Engineering Fracture Mechanics. 4 (1972) 533-541
Although Eq. (1) given by ASTM E399-09 is for isotropic materials only, Sih, Paris and Irwin reported that little difference will be introduced when orthotropy is taken into account for a sharp crack [10].
[9] ASTM E399-09 Plane-Strain Fracture Toughness of Metallic Materials.
Croager, Mode II fracture toughness of wood measured by a mixed-mode test method, Journal of Materials Science Letter. 1 (1982) 77-79
Walsh, Linear fracture mechanics in orthotropic materials, Engineering Fracture Mechanics. 4 (1972) 533-541
Online since: October 2010
Authors: Mei Gen Deng, Ying Fang Chen
The main physiochemical properties and electrochemical performance as electrode materials in 1 molL-1 (NH4)2SO4 electrolyte were analyzed.
Specific capacitance of the active materials can be calculated from the discharge curve using Eq.(1): Where I is the discharge current, t the time, V the voltage and m is the amount of active material in one electrode.
Zhitomirsky, Materials Chemistry and Physics 103 (2007), P47
Zhitomirsky, Journal of Materials Processing Technology 186 (2007), P256
He, Materials Science and Engineering A 397 (2005), P305
Specific capacitance of the active materials can be calculated from the discharge curve using Eq.(1): Where I is the discharge current, t the time, V the voltage and m is the amount of active material in one electrode.
Zhitomirsky, Materials Chemistry and Physics 103 (2007), P47
Zhitomirsky, Journal of Materials Processing Technology 186 (2007), P256
He, Materials Science and Engineering A 397 (2005), P305