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Online since: January 2011
Authors: V. Swaminathan, M. Jayachandran, L.C. Nehru, C. Sanjeeviraja
The large surface area and number of grain boundaries of nanomaterials provide a high concentration of low-energy diffusion paths.
As the temperature increases, a smaller number of unit cells start to grow, which results in large grain size.
The grain growth results of annealing of SnO2 samples was discussed in J.K.L.
The increasing grain growth with increasing temperature was observed in L.C.
Varadan, MATERIALS LETTERS Volume 10, number 6 December (I990) [81] H.
As the temperature increases, a smaller number of unit cells start to grow, which results in large grain size.
The grain growth results of annealing of SnO2 samples was discussed in J.K.L.
The increasing grain growth with increasing temperature was observed in L.C.
Varadan, MATERIALS LETTERS Volume 10, number 6 December (I990) [81] H.
Online since: November 2023
Authors: Sachinkumar Patil, Rahul Biradar, Azam Kunchammed, Amul Kumar Vagge, S Praharsh, Mohammed Abdulla Bukhari
Large size grains are converted into smaller grains during welding due to high shear forces and plastic deformation.
In the nugget zone (NZ), the recrystallized microstructure grain formation occurs.
In TMAZ and HAZ region, the heat is more as compared to base material, the grains are also elongated.
In base material there is no changes in the grains and their boundaries.
In addition of joints with different thickness may precisely adjust the taper to fit the joint and maximum number of materials are mixing effectively.
In the nugget zone (NZ), the recrystallized microstructure grain formation occurs.
In TMAZ and HAZ region, the heat is more as compared to base material, the grains are also elongated.
In base material there is no changes in the grains and their boundaries.
In addition of joints with different thickness may precisely adjust the taper to fit the joint and maximum number of materials are mixing effectively.
Online since: November 2016
Authors: Irene Calliari, Mattia Lago, Enrico Piva, Marco Breda, Katya Brunelli, Luca Pezzato
These steels are classified according to their pitting corrosion resistance, assessed by the PREN index (Pitting Resistance Equivalent Number) which, although qualitatively, is widely employed as comparison.
Unfortunately, the widely employed PREN number cannot describe the effect of the heat treatment on the corrosion resistance because of it only has a qualitative character.
The BSE detector was set to maximize the atomic number contrast, allowing to identify ferrite, austenite and secondary phases.
Based on the atomic number contrast effect, the ferrite appears slightly darker than austenite, while sigma would appear lighter if present.
Chromium nitrides appear darker than ferrite and look like small chain linking the grain boundaries [14].
Unfortunately, the widely employed PREN number cannot describe the effect of the heat treatment on the corrosion resistance because of it only has a qualitative character.
The BSE detector was set to maximize the atomic number contrast, allowing to identify ferrite, austenite and secondary phases.
Based on the atomic number contrast effect, the ferrite appears slightly darker than austenite, while sigma would appear lighter if present.
Chromium nitrides appear darker than ferrite and look like small chain linking the grain boundaries [14].
Online since: September 2017
Authors: M.L. Lunina, A.E. Kazakova, D.A. Arustamyan
Such requirements put forward in a number of actual problems the development of new methods for the producing of heterostructures and devices on their basis [8-13].
Despite a number of advantages LPE, producing by this method multicomponent epitaxial layers AIIIBV compounds with controlled composition is difficult due to change temperature during growth.
Relief surface layers AlInGaPAs dependent on homogeneity the source (polycrystal GaAsP) with grains ΔCi/Ci.
In this case, the relief on the surface associated with different rates of dissolution of grain source for various composition.
At formed around the defect crystallization centers formed of a number of small crystals, whereby the area around the defect is filled with the molten matrix and closes, that leading to the formation of microinclusions [24].
Despite a number of advantages LPE, producing by this method multicomponent epitaxial layers AIIIBV compounds with controlled composition is difficult due to change temperature during growth.
Relief surface layers AlInGaPAs dependent on homogeneity the source (polycrystal GaAsP) with grains ΔCi/Ci.
In this case, the relief on the surface associated with different rates of dissolution of grain source for various composition.
At formed around the defect crystallization centers formed of a number of small crystals, whereby the area around the defect is filled with the molten matrix and closes, that leading to the formation of microinclusions [24].
Online since: January 2007
Authors: Xiao Jun Wu, Yoshihiro Kita, Kiku Ikoku
Also the number of abrasive grains contained in the wheel is different
depending on the wheel position.
The number of acting grains per unit area j(Z) can be estimated by taking assumptions that grains are distributed uniformly in truer.
The truing forces f(Z) at infinitesimal breadth dZ is obtained by multiplying the number of acting grit j(Z) , specific truing force Ks and average cross sectional area dA.
The number of acting grains per unit area j(Z) can be estimated by taking assumptions that grains are distributed uniformly in truer.
The truing forces f(Z) at infinitesimal breadth dZ is obtained by multiplying the number of acting grit j(Z) , specific truing force Ks and average cross sectional area dA.
Online since: February 2014
Authors: Mahadi Abu Hassan, Marlinda Daud
Because of its relatively high coefficient of thermal expansion, it is prone to thermal shock failure and this prevents its use in a number of applications.
Consequently, this will increase the number of local craft industry since the manufacturing of glass beads does not require sophisticated equipment and expertise.
The formula used is as follow : HV = 1.8544 F (kgf/mm2) D2 Where HV is the Vickers number, F is the applied load (measured in kilograms-force) and D2 is the area of the indentation (measured in square millimetres).
The grains look very white, uniform in size and most of them are free from iron staining on the surfaces of the grains.
The shape of the grains is sub-rounded and sub-angular.
Consequently, this will increase the number of local craft industry since the manufacturing of glass beads does not require sophisticated equipment and expertise.
The formula used is as follow : HV = 1.8544 F (kgf/mm2) D2 Where HV is the Vickers number, F is the applied load (measured in kilograms-force) and D2 is the area of the indentation (measured in square millimetres).
The grains look very white, uniform in size and most of them are free from iron staining on the surfaces of the grains.
The shape of the grains is sub-rounded and sub-angular.
Online since: October 2003
Authors: Vladivoj Očenášek, Ivo Černý, František Hnilica
During the large number of fatigue
cycles needed for the crack to grow through the retardation area, in the bottom of the side
notches in front of the main crack, additional fatigue crack initiation occurred.
During the longitudinal FCG, there are areas of a microstructure and grain configuration, in which crack grows in plane.
A different grain structure and microstructure causes that the crack has a tendency to incline to different directions.
Another effect to explain the FCG mechanisms was studied in the limited number of specimens and FCG stages: crack closure.
An expression of a limited number of experimental points as a function of effective range of stress intensity factor ∆Keff indicated a considerable effect of crack closure.
During the longitudinal FCG, there are areas of a microstructure and grain configuration, in which crack grows in plane.
A different grain structure and microstructure causes that the crack has a tendency to incline to different directions.
Another effect to explain the FCG mechanisms was studied in the limited number of specimens and FCG stages: crack closure.
An expression of a limited number of experimental points as a function of effective range of stress intensity factor ∆Keff indicated a considerable effect of crack closure.
Online since: June 2012
Authors: Li Jia Chen, Feng Li, Xin Che
Because the solidification takes place at a relatively high pressure, die castings exhibit a number of advantages over sand castings and gravity castings for aluminum alloys [2].
All tests were run to the final separation of specimen, and the corresponding cycling number was defined as low-cycle fatigue life. 2.
At the lower total strain amplitudes of 0.25% and 0.3%, the hardening rate decreases with increasing the number of cycles at the later stage of fatigue deformation.
In addition, the slip dislocations are easily blocked by grain boundary or sub-boundary so as to stagnate and accumulate, which is also the paramount factors resulting in the cyclic strain hardening.
The reason for the phenomenon can be attributed to the grain refinement effect from die-casting process.
All tests were run to the final separation of specimen, and the corresponding cycling number was defined as low-cycle fatigue life. 2.
At the lower total strain amplitudes of 0.25% and 0.3%, the hardening rate decreases with increasing the number of cycles at the later stage of fatigue deformation.
In addition, the slip dislocations are easily blocked by grain boundary or sub-boundary so as to stagnate and accumulate, which is also the paramount factors resulting in the cyclic strain hardening.
The reason for the phenomenon can be attributed to the grain refinement effect from die-casting process.
Online since: April 2022
Authors: Ju Zhi Zhang, Zheng Bo Cao, Hong Qiang Zhang
Taking a bridge platform slope in Taihang Mountain, Hebei Province as an example, a geological model combined with Hoek-Brown strength quasi-side is used for stability analysis and calculation to improve the accuracy of engineering rock mechanics calculation.
1 Introduction
In recent years, with the development of infrastructure construction in China, the number of mountainous projects has gradually increased, the mountainous terrain is complex and varied, and the problem of stability analysis of rocky slopes has gradually come to the fore in the design and construction process.
With the increasing frequency and scope of engineering activities, a large number of engineering geological problems related to counter-inclined slopes have been encountered in many under-construction or proposed projects.
Through the statistical analysis of a large number of rock triaxial test data and the results of field tests on rock masses, the relationship between the ultimate principal stresses of rock masses and rock masses at failure was derived by the trial-and-error method.
The empirical parameter value mi for intact rock masses can be taken from the compressive strength of the rock masses determined from the indoor experiments according to Table 3.4 Table 3.4 Material strength constants mi for intact rocks (Hoek recommendation) [5] Rock type Typical Rocks mi Carbonate rocks with very well-developed crystalline solubility Dolomite, calcite, marble ≈7 Cemented clayey rocks Mudstone, siltstone, siltstone shale, slate ≈10 Strongly crystalline, crystallographically rudimentary sandy rocks Sandstone, quartzite ≈15 Fine-grained, polymineralic crystalline igneous rocks Andesite, gabbro, coarse-grained basalt, andesite ≈17 Fine-grained, polymineralic crystalline metamorphic and igneous rocks Hornblende, gabbro, gneiss, granite, amphibolite ≈25 Other empirical parameters s, a, mb can be determined according to the following equation: At this point, the parameters σci, mi, s, and a in the Hoek-Brown strength criterion
With the increasing frequency and scope of engineering activities, a large number of engineering geological problems related to counter-inclined slopes have been encountered in many under-construction or proposed projects.
Through the statistical analysis of a large number of rock triaxial test data and the results of field tests on rock masses, the relationship between the ultimate principal stresses of rock masses and rock masses at failure was derived by the trial-and-error method.
The empirical parameter value mi for intact rock masses can be taken from the compressive strength of the rock masses determined from the indoor experiments according to Table 3.4 Table 3.4 Material strength constants mi for intact rocks (Hoek recommendation) [5] Rock type Typical Rocks mi Carbonate rocks with very well-developed crystalline solubility Dolomite, calcite, marble ≈7 Cemented clayey rocks Mudstone, siltstone, siltstone shale, slate ≈10 Strongly crystalline, crystallographically rudimentary sandy rocks Sandstone, quartzite ≈15 Fine-grained, polymineralic crystalline igneous rocks Andesite, gabbro, coarse-grained basalt, andesite ≈17 Fine-grained, polymineralic crystalline metamorphic and igneous rocks Hornblende, gabbro, gneiss, granite, amphibolite ≈25 Other empirical parameters s, a, mb can be determined according to the following equation: At this point, the parameters σci, mi, s, and a in the Hoek-Brown strength criterion
Online since: February 2004
Authors: Wei Min Lin, Kazutoshi Katahira, Hitoshi Ohmori, Nobuhide Itoh, T. Kato, K. Hokkirigawa
Because it can be considered that speed of wear of bond
materials is one of the important parameters, which determine the sharpness of the diamond grain.
Two kinds of grain-less electro-conductive carbon materials are used as the grinding wheel bond material sample.
Sliding velocity was 2mm/s, sliding stroke was 3,5,30 mm and number of repeat cycle was 100, 500.
In the case of CRB film under lubricated condition, friction 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient ޓµ Dry,SD Dry,SDfilm Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=5000.50 0.70 Fig.6 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: SD, SD film) Fig.7 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: CR, CR film) 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Lub,CR Lub,CR film Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.21 0.31 Fig.8 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: CRB, CRB film) 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle
Friction coefficient µ Lub,CR Lub,CR film Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.21 0.31 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 � ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Lub,CRB Lub,CRB film Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.27 0.32 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Dry,CRB Dry,CRB film Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.16 0.26 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Dry,CR Dry,CRfilm Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.19 0.20
Two kinds of grain-less electro-conductive carbon materials are used as the grinding wheel bond material sample.
Sliding velocity was 2mm/s, sliding stroke was 3,5,30 mm and number of repeat cycle was 100, 500.
In the case of CRB film under lubricated condition, friction 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient ޓµ Dry,SD Dry,SDfilm Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=5000.50 0.70 Fig.6 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: SD, SD film) Fig.7 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: CR, CR film) 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Lub,CR Lub,CR film Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.21 0.31 Fig.8 Relationship between Number of repeat cycle and friction coefficient (Disk specimen: CRB, CRB film) 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle
Friction coefficient µ Lub,CR Lub,CR film Ball specimen:Alumina (R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.21 0.31 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 � ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Lub,CRB Lub,CRB film Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.27 0.32 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Dry,CRB Dry,CRB film Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.16 0.26 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 100 200 300 400 500 Number of repeat cycle N, cycle Friction coefficient µ Dry,CR Dry,CRfilm Ball specimen:Alumina(R=5mm) Normal load: W=0.49N Speed: 2mm/s Stroke:l=5mm Number of repeat cycles:N=500 0.19 0.20