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Online since: April 2015
Authors: Che Hung Wei, Jui Feng Yang, Chao I Wang
Many factors affect the DLC coating performance such as hydrogen content [1], humidity [2] or element doping [3,4].
The doping of DLC with different metals (Ti, Fe, Mo) leads to the changes in the mechanical properties (lower stress, improved adhesion) and tribological properties (lower friction coefficient).
Results and Discussion Tribological properties of CNT doped DLC films.
Another factor affecting the scratch process is the weight percentage in CNTs.
For mechanical and tribological properties, the addition of CNTs during deposition increases ID/IG ratio and reduces friction coefficient and critical load.
Online since: October 2010
Authors: Xiang Qu, Jun Zhang, Wei Wang, Qiu Hong Jia
The result shows that the mechanical load, which is affected mostly by height of fire field, is the major stress.
Analysis of Coupling Stress of Mechanical Load and Thermal Load Marc which is the equation solver in PATRAN is employed to compute the coupling factors in this paper.
Analysis of the Influence on Experimental Factors Ranges of all factors are calculated according to the experiment results.
With the same way, the influence tendency and influence degree of three factors on the mechanical stress and on coupling stress that piston endures are approximately consistent.
The height of fire field is the major factor to affect mechanical load.
Online since: October 2021
Authors: Konstantinos Sotiriadis, Michal Hlobil
A computational model based on a hierarchical representation of hardened cement paste microstructure is presented in this paper, attempting to shed light on the factors affecting the scaling of strength from the nanoscopic scale up to the macroscopic scale.
Powers [2], the macroscopic mechanical properties of cement pastes originate from the submicron scale, on to the level of material phases.
The material properties are summarized in Table 1.
Table 1: Material properties used in finite element simulations.
The model sheds light on the factors affecting the scaling of strength from the nanoscopic scale up to the macroscopic scale and rests on quantitative inputs obtained from nanoindentation, microstructural phase assemblage and numerical homogenization.
Online since: September 2011
Authors: Yan Feng Guo, Yun Gang Fu, Yan Hong Mao, Wen Cai Xu
So the main feature of this article is the analysis on the natural vibration property, and the evaluation on the drop shock property including amplification factor and relevant curves under nine kinds of repetitive impact with different impact duration and drop height.
So the aim of this study is to analyze the natural vibration property, and evaluate the drop shock property including amplification factor and relevant curves under nine kinds of repetitive impact (different impact durations, different drop heights).
The material properties and dimensions of the radiogram are listed in Table.1.
Table.2 Vibration properties of the radiogram Experimental result Finite element analysis (Hz) Natural frequency (Hz) Transmissibility 185.47 3.09 183.45 (6th) 247.23 7.66 249.31 (10th) Analysis of impact response property Drop shock response of prime component Considering the prime damageable component within the product system, the mechanical model of package article may be simplified into two degrees of freedom including one degree of freedom for the prime damageable component, and the acceleration of prime damageable component () is the product of the excitation acceleration () and the amplification factor () [10] (1) And the amplification factor wound be selected the bigger one from the following calculations (2) (3) Where is the ratio of natural frequency () of main part of package article to the prime damageable component ().
By analyzing and comparing these results and curves, some conclusions may be drawn as follows: (1) the magnitude of amplification factor depends on the ratio of natural frequency of the radiogram to the equivalent frequency of impact load, and it is bigger than 0.5, so the amplification factors in Fig.2 are bigger than one. (2) For the impact duration 2.02ms (nearly causing the resonance of radiogram), and the amplification factor markedly rise more than two even three.
Online since: April 2024
Authors: Mustapha Rguig, Mehdi Meliani, Atar Dialmy
By considering increasing dynamic and static energies, the physical and mechanical properties are analyzed for each case.
This work aims to evaluate the effect of the multi-layer static compaction process on the enhancement of mechanical and physical properties of RE walls. 2.
The results of the mechanical and physical properties are summarized in Table 5, which shows that SCP requires less energy than DCP.
More generally, the optimal MCP depends on many factors including the soil type, its water content, and the load rate.
The third advantage is the good mechanical properties obtained for these blocks.
Online since: September 2013
Authors: Xian Long Guo, Ying Liang Tian, Shi Bing Sun, De Long Wu
A Study of Effect Factors on Sodium Silicate Based Expanded Perlite Insulation Board Strength Yinglang Tian1,a, Xianlong Guo 2,b, Delong Wu1,c, Shibing Sun1,d 1.Beijing University of Technology Material Science and Engineering College Beijing 2.
Experiment about sodium silicate concentration affecting on perlite’s strength We dilute sodium silicate into aqueous solution as shown in table 1, spray the aqueous solution on the surface of expanded perlite particle using atomizing sprayer, and mix evenly[6].
Experiment about pressing pressure affecting on expanded perlite We dilute sodium silicate into aqueous solution with solids content at 30%,spray aqueous solution and expanded perlite( mass ratio of 2.5 :1 )on the surface of expanded perlite particle using atomizing sprayer, and mix evenly, then pour it into forming mould.
Experiment about heating system affecting on perlite’s strength We dilute sodium silicate into aqueous solution with solids content at 30%,spray aqueous solution and expanded perlite ( mass ratio of 2.5 :1 )on the surface of expanded perlite particle using atomizing sprayer, and mix evenly, then pour it into forming mould.
a. effect of pressing pressure on perlite's apparent density b. effect of pressing pressure on perlite's flexural and compressive strength c. effect of pressing pressure on perlite's tensile strength Fig 2 Effect of pressing pressure on expanded perlite insulation board’s mechanical properties Fig 2 (a) reflects: with the increase of pressing pressure, volume of the same quality expanded perlite board is compressed, so apparent density is on the rise.
Online since: June 2025
Authors: Tomasz Galek, Marcin Marciniak, Karol Łysiak, Mirosław Tupaj
This phenomenon results in a minimal heat-affected zone (HAZ) and a reduced volume of melted material, limiting structural changes and thermal deformation compared to arc welding methods, which can adversely affect material properties [3,4,5].
These factors often lead to defects such as porosity, hot cracking, and softening of the welds, thereby compromising joint integrity [6,7,8].
This led to a better understanding of the mechanisms affecting weld quality and the optimization of welding parameters.
Yan, Microstructure, texture and mechanical properties of 6061 aluminum laser beam welded joints, Materials Characterization 137 (2018) 269–276
Alessandro, Weldability and mechanical properties of dissimilar laser welded aluminum alloys thin sheets produced by conventional rolling and additive manufacturing, Journal of Materials Processing Technology 302 (2022) 117512
Online since: June 2023
Authors: Said Bouhelal, Rouag Hichem
This has induced a new structure form that has improved mechanical properties.
They found that using raw Diatomite of different sizes in the polyamide 11 biocomposite strongly affects the mechanical properties, such as Young's modulus and flexural strength; these properties are improved.
Mechanical Properties It has been established that the reinforcement of polymeric composites drastically affects the impact strength and tensile behavior.
Both factors, namely the amount of reinforcing filler and the chemical modification, showed a synergistic effect.
Mechanical properties: tensile and impact strength of the composites.
Online since: July 2015
Authors: Heng Hua Zhang, Rui Wang, Ling Qi Meng
The affecting factors of aluminum alloy resistivity are temperature, stress, plastic deformation, alloy elements, the phase structure and heat treatment.
Table 1 shows the national standard(GB)mechanical properties of A356 aluminum alloy and mechanical properties of LPSSDC wheels in T6 heat treatment and casting (F).As can be seen from table 1, tensile properties and hardness of LPSSDC wheel in casting (F) are much higher than the national standard A356 aluminum alloy.
Mechanical properties have a large number of improvements after T6 heat treatment.
TABLE 1 NATIONAL STANDARD(GB)MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF A356 ALUMINUM ALLOY AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF LPSSDC WHEELS IN T6 HEAT TREATMENT (T6) AND CASTING (F).
Mechanical properties and simulation to the forging process of 6061 aluminum alloy wheel hub[J].
Online since: May 2004
Authors: Cemail Aksel
The Influence of Fine Alumina Particles on the Mechanical Properties and Thermal Shock Behaviour of Slip-Cast Alumina-Mullite Refractories C.
Keywords: Alumina; mullite; refractory; mechanical properties; thermal shock Abstract.
The object of this work is to improve understanding of relationships between microstructure and those mechanical properties likely to affect thermal shock behaviour of slip-cast alumina-mullite refractories.
The incorporation of fine grain (~5 µm) alumina particles improved both densification and mechanical properties markedly with increasing alumina content.
This work aims to develop the understanding of the relationships between mechanical properties and the microstructural characterisation, with the explanation of the reasons, for the improvement on mechanical properties and thermal shock behaviour of slip-cast alumina-mullite refractories by the addition of fine alumina particles.
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