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Online since: May 2012
Authors: Ye Yong Yan, Yan Qian He, Wen Fu Zhou
Comparing the values in Table 5 and values in Table 6, it shows that all PMC materials from the mixture of coupling agents have poorer performance; and the PMC materials from single coupling agent or K1 or A2, has betterperformance.
Science and Technology. 2008,(1):38-42
Materials Science Technology & Equipment. 2009,(1):34-37
Journal of Material Science. 2007(42):958-965
Journal of Material Science. 2009,44:2665-2673
Science and Technology. 2008,(1):38-42
Materials Science Technology & Equipment. 2009,(1):34-37
Journal of Material Science. 2007(42):958-965
Journal of Material Science. 2009,44:2665-2673
Online since: September 2011
Authors: Yong Xue, Zhi Min Zhang, Guang Lu, Yao Jin Wu
A Study on the Phenomenological Constitutive Models of AZ80 and AZ31 Magnesium Alloy Forming at Elevated Temperatures
Yong Xue1, 2, a, Zhi Min Zhang1, b, Yao Jin Wu1, c, Guang Lu1,d
1 North University of China, School of Material Science and Engineering, 030051 Taiyuan, China,
2 Beihang University, School of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, 100191 Beijing, China
amerryjukii@msn.com, bzhangzhimini@nuc.edu.cn, cmerryjukii@hotmail.com,d forge54@163.com
Keyword: AZ80 magnesium alloy, Constitutive model, Dynamic recrystallization, Strain softening
Abstract.
Magnesium alloy is the lightest mental material available for industrial application now, and has many good mechanical properties.
Experimental Materials and Methods Mg-8.9wt%Al-0.53wt%Zn alloy (AZ80) and Mg-3.2wt%Al-1.11wt%Zn alloy (AZ31) ingots are adopted as the materials for experiment.
Acknowledgements The present research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 50735005, No.50605059), Natural Science Foundation for Young Scientists of Shanxi Province, China (Grant No.2007021026), and Natural Science Foundation of North University of China.
References [1] Y.V.R.K.Prasad: Indian Journal of Technology, Vol. 28(1990), p.435 [2] Y.V.R.K.Prasad, T.Seshacharyulu: International Materials Reviews, Vol.43 (1998), p.243 [3] H.L.Gegel: Computer Simulation in Materials Science.OH: ASM, (1986), p.291 [4] S.Spigarelli, M.Mehtedi, M.Cabibbo, et al: Materials Science and Engineering a-Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing, Vol.462 (2007), p.197 [5] H.Takuda, T.Morishita, T.Kinoshita: Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2005, Vol. 164-165(2005), p.1258 [6] Y.Kojima, T.Aizawa, K.Higashi, S.Kamado: Materials Science Forum, 2003, Vol.419-422 (2003),p.249 [7] C.M.Sellars: Materials Science and Technology, 1985, Vol.1 (1985), p.325 [8] HO LEE, B., REDDY, N.S., YEOM, J.T., SOO LEE, CH: Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Vol.187-188(2007), p.766 [9] Liu J, Cui ZS, Li CX. : Computational Materials Science, Vol.41 (2008), p.375
Magnesium alloy is the lightest mental material available for industrial application now, and has many good mechanical properties.
Experimental Materials and Methods Mg-8.9wt%Al-0.53wt%Zn alloy (AZ80) and Mg-3.2wt%Al-1.11wt%Zn alloy (AZ31) ingots are adopted as the materials for experiment.
Acknowledgements The present research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 50735005, No.50605059), Natural Science Foundation for Young Scientists of Shanxi Province, China (Grant No.2007021026), and Natural Science Foundation of North University of China.
References [1] Y.V.R.K.Prasad: Indian Journal of Technology, Vol. 28(1990), p.435 [2] Y.V.R.K.Prasad, T.Seshacharyulu: International Materials Reviews, Vol.43 (1998), p.243 [3] H.L.Gegel: Computer Simulation in Materials Science.OH: ASM, (1986), p.291 [4] S.Spigarelli, M.Mehtedi, M.Cabibbo, et al: Materials Science and Engineering a-Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing, Vol.462 (2007), p.197 [5] H.Takuda, T.Morishita, T.Kinoshita: Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2005, Vol. 164-165(2005), p.1258 [6] Y.Kojima, T.Aizawa, K.Higashi, S.Kamado: Materials Science Forum, 2003, Vol.419-422 (2003),p.249 [7] C.M.Sellars: Materials Science and Technology, 1985, Vol.1 (1985), p.325 [8] HO LEE, B., REDDY, N.S., YEOM, J.T., SOO LEE, CH: Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Vol.187-188(2007), p.766 [9] Liu J, Cui ZS, Li CX. : Computational Materials Science, Vol.41 (2008), p.375
Online since: March 2004
Authors: Byung Hae Jung, Hyung Sun Kim, Seong Jin Hwang
Journal Citation (to be inserted by the publisher)
Copyright by Trans Tech Publications
Application of La2O3-B2O3-TiO2 Glass-Ceramic for Low Temperature
Co-Fired Ceramic (LTCC) Materials
Byung-Hae Jung, Seong-Jin Hwang and Hyung-Sun Kim
�
Dept. of Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering, Sunchon National University,
Sunchon, 540-742, Korea,
Keywords: LTCC, Glass-Ceramic, Microwave Dielectric Properties
Abstract.
It is suggested therefore that this new composite has good potential as a new candidate for low temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) materials.
Therefore LTCC compatible materials with adjustable permittivities � r>20 are also needed [5].
When fabricating desirable LTCC materials within the middle permittivity range being used as a module type, (often the low softening temperature glass frits and single oxides), usually B2O3 is mixed with the ceramic materials to reduce the high firing temperature of the ceramic materials.
The raw materials for the glass frit were La2O3, H3BO3 and TiO2 which all have high purity (Aldrich, USA).
It is suggested therefore that this new composite has good potential as a new candidate for low temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) materials.
Therefore LTCC compatible materials with adjustable permittivities � r>20 are also needed [5].
When fabricating desirable LTCC materials within the middle permittivity range being used as a module type, (often the low softening temperature glass frits and single oxides), usually B2O3 is mixed with the ceramic materials to reduce the high firing temperature of the ceramic materials.
The raw materials for the glass frit were La2O3, H3BO3 and TiO2 which all have high purity (Aldrich, USA).
Online since: December 2014
Authors: Feng Zheng Zhang, Yue Sheng Zhong, Xie Ma
The Process Conditions of Extracting Polysaccharides from Dendrocalamus Latiflorus by Cellulase
Xie Maa, Yuesheng Zhongb and Fengzheng Zhangc
College of Materials and Chemical Engineering, Sichuan University of Science and Engineering, Zigong 643000, China
amaxie87@163.com, bzhongyuesheng37@126.com, cfengzhenzhangsuse@gmail.com
Keywords: Dendrocalamus latiflorus; cellulase; polysaccharides.
Experimental Materials.
VOL.20(2005),P.49 [2] Hong-yu Li, Jing-yun Sun, Shi-wen Dai, Journal of Chinese Medicinal Materials, VOL.26(2008), P.562 [3] Ji-nian Fang, Kan Ding.
Food Science.VOL. 29(2010), P156
[6 ]Sheng-hua Li,Jian-ping Yu, Journal of Jishou University(Natural Science Edition.
Experimental Materials.
VOL.20(2005),P.49 [2] Hong-yu Li, Jing-yun Sun, Shi-wen Dai, Journal of Chinese Medicinal Materials, VOL.26(2008), P.562 [3] Ji-nian Fang, Kan Ding.
Food Science.VOL. 29(2010), P156
[6 ]Sheng-hua Li,Jian-ping Yu, Journal of Jishou University(Natural Science Edition.
Online since: July 2015
Authors: Tuncay Yalcinkaya, Alan Cocks
This paper addresses a physics based derivation of mode-I and mode-II traction separation
relations in the context of cohesive zone modeling of ductile fracture of metallic materials.
Introduction Ductile fracture of metallic materials involves generation of considerable porosity, where micro voids nucleate, grow and coalesce.
This approach was first introduced by [6] and subsequently used by [7] for modeling crack propagation in ductile materials.
Gurson, Continuum theory of ductile rupture by void nucleation and growth: PART I - Yield criteria and flow rules for porous ductile media, Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology, 99, 2-15, 1977
Cocks, Inelastic deformation of porous materials, Journal of the Mechanins and Physics of Solids, 37, 693-715, 1989
Introduction Ductile fracture of metallic materials involves generation of considerable porosity, where micro voids nucleate, grow and coalesce.
This approach was first introduced by [6] and subsequently used by [7] for modeling crack propagation in ductile materials.
Gurson, Continuum theory of ductile rupture by void nucleation and growth: PART I - Yield criteria and flow rules for porous ductile media, Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology, 99, 2-15, 1977
Cocks, Inelastic deformation of porous materials, Journal of the Mechanins and Physics of Solids, 37, 693-715, 1989
Online since: November 2010
Authors: B.O. Malomo, S.A. Ibitoye, L.O. Adekoya
Adekoya1,c
1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria.
2Department of Materials Science & Engineering, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria.
Abdelrahman, Energy based prediction of low cycle fatigue life of BS 460B and BS B500B steel bars, Materials and Design, 30 (2009) 4405-4413
Adeosun, and O.Sekunowo, Challenges of producing quality construction steel bars in West Africa, case study of Nigerian Steel Industry, Journal of Minerals and Materials Characterization & Engineering, 8 (2009) 283-292
Shang, Prediction of fatigue lifetime under multiaxial cyclic loading using finite element analysis, Materials and Design 31 (2010) 126 – 133
Shen: Externally constrained plastic flow in miniaturized metallic structures: A continuum-based approach to thin films, lines and joints, Progress in Materials Science 53 (2008) 838-891
Abdelrahman, Energy based prediction of low cycle fatigue life of BS 460B and BS B500B steel bars, Materials and Design, 30 (2009) 4405-4413
Adeosun, and O.Sekunowo, Challenges of producing quality construction steel bars in West Africa, case study of Nigerian Steel Industry, Journal of Minerals and Materials Characterization & Engineering, 8 (2009) 283-292
Shang, Prediction of fatigue lifetime under multiaxial cyclic loading using finite element analysis, Materials and Design 31 (2010) 126 – 133
Shen: Externally constrained plastic flow in miniaturized metallic structures: A continuum-based approach to thin films, lines and joints, Progress in Materials Science 53 (2008) 838-891
Online since: August 2017
Authors: Gang Xu, Ji Fu Shi, Cheng Jia Shen, Qi Zhang Huang, Yue Yun Fang, Yan Qing Ge
Experimental
Materials.
Advanced Functional Materials 2009, 19 (14), 2187-2202
Nature Materials 2003, 2 (6), 402-407
Advanced Materials 2004, 16 (19), 1753-1757
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2013, 1 (18), 5479-5486
Advanced Functional Materials 2009, 19 (14), 2187-2202
Nature Materials 2003, 2 (6), 402-407
Advanced Materials 2004, 16 (19), 1753-1757
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2013, 1 (18), 5479-5486
Online since: September 2011
Authors: Gui Bao Guo, Jia Xu
Ismaila: Journal of Membrane Science, Vol. 268 (2006), p. 96
[2] X.P.
Uyama: Journal Membrane Science, Vol. 55(1991), p. 119 [7] M.
Moel: Journal Polymer Science: Part B: Polymer.
Kang: Journal Membrane Science, Vol. 195 (2002), p. 103 [15] K.
Jokela, Materials Science Forum, (2002), p. 481 [16] M.
Uyama: Journal Membrane Science, Vol. 55(1991), p. 119 [7] M.
Moel: Journal Polymer Science: Part B: Polymer.
Kang: Journal Membrane Science, Vol. 195 (2002), p. 103 [15] K.
Jokela, Materials Science Forum, (2002), p. 481 [16] M.
Online since: December 2011
Authors: Jing Kui Ruan, Ming Mao Hu
Materials for Mechanical Engineering, 2007, 31(8): p51-53
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2002, 121: p123-135 [7] P.
Altan: High-speed machining of cast iron and alloy steels for die and mold manufacturing, Journal of Materials Processing Technology 98 (2000): p104-115 [8] J.
Dongsheng. in: Mechanics of Materials.
Materials Science and Engineering. 2001,A319-321: p233-236.
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2002, 121: p123-135 [7] P.
Altan: High-speed machining of cast iron and alloy steels for die and mold manufacturing, Journal of Materials Processing Technology 98 (2000): p104-115 [8] J.
Dongsheng. in: Mechanics of Materials.
Materials Science and Engineering. 2001,A319-321: p233-236.
Online since: December 2012
Authors: Chun Wei Gong, De Cheng Feng, Li Chao Feng, Yun Peng Wu, Ning Xie
Concrete materials include cement, the coarse aggregate, the fine aggregate and various supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs).
NSRIF. 2009100), the Key Laboratory Opening Funding of Special Materials Lab on Transportation (HIT.KLOF.2009105), and the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (No. 20110491065).
Journal of Materials Science, 2007, 42(17): 7478–7487
National Science Foundation Workshop on Nano-modification of cementitious materials.
Cement-based Composite Materials For Microwave Absorbing[D].
NSRIF. 2009100), the Key Laboratory Opening Funding of Special Materials Lab on Transportation (HIT.KLOF.2009105), and the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (No. 20110491065).
Journal of Materials Science, 2007, 42(17): 7478–7487
National Science Foundation Workshop on Nano-modification of cementitious materials.
Cement-based Composite Materials For Microwave Absorbing[D].