Sort by:
Publication Type:
Open access:
Publication Date:
Periodicals:
Search results
Online since: January 2020
Authors: Alexander V. Shchegolev, Victor V. Ivanaysky, Alexey V. Ishkov
Experimental Procedure
The following materials were used as initial reagents: PG-US25 hard alloy powder (GOST 211448-75); B4C boron carbide abrasive powder with grain 10 (GOST 5744-85); spherical cast tungsten carbide (spherical cast tungsten carbide) KVS-5 grade (test batch cobalt alloyed (TU U 24.1-19482355-001: 2010); PT-19N-01 thermoreactive powder (TUU322-19-004-96); as well as P-0.66 borate flux for inductive surfacing [7], produced by Anitim OJSC, Barnaul, Russia.
Granules of the product have correct spherical shape, and due to the slab spraying from the eutectic mixture of carbides WC-W2C the product has a stable composition and fine grained structure, which provides an additional increase in their hardness.
The total number of modifying complex components in the mixture was 4...12.5 wt.%, and along with the chosen modification method, it allows to maintain the thickness, uniformity, quality and optimal mode of coating in industrial conditions.
Structure of the coating modified by the complex: 3...5 wt.% spherical cast tungsten carbide + 1...1.5 wt.% B4C Photomicrogram, shown on fig. 2, demonstrates that the coating produced using PG-US25 modification by the complex: 3...5 wt.% KVS-5 spherical cast tungsten carbide and 1...1.5 wt.% boron carbide (main phases are marked by numbers), when using this in an amount of 4...6.5 wt.%, allowed to produce a monolithic coating, where the spherical cast tungsten carbide granules formed metal bonds with the matrix-based metal and are firmly held in the welded layer and did not chipped with friction.
Granules of the product have correct spherical shape, and due to the slab spraying from the eutectic mixture of carbides WC-W2C the product has a stable composition and fine grained structure, which provides an additional increase in their hardness.
The total number of modifying complex components in the mixture was 4...12.5 wt.%, and along with the chosen modification method, it allows to maintain the thickness, uniformity, quality and optimal mode of coating in industrial conditions.
Structure of the coating modified by the complex: 3...5 wt.% spherical cast tungsten carbide + 1...1.5 wt.% B4C Photomicrogram, shown on fig. 2, demonstrates that the coating produced using PG-US25 modification by the complex: 3...5 wt.% KVS-5 spherical cast tungsten carbide and 1...1.5 wt.% boron carbide (main phases are marked by numbers), when using this in an amount of 4...6.5 wt.%, allowed to produce a monolithic coating, where the spherical cast tungsten carbide granules formed metal bonds with the matrix-based metal and are firmly held in the welded layer and did not chipped with friction.
Online since: September 2024
Authors: Benyahia Amar, Toufik Boubekeur, Salhi Mohamed, Alex Li, Ashraf Ashour, Choucha Said
Fig. 4 Grain size curve of sand.
The number of total specimens that were made is 54.
The high specific surface area allows the fine grains to create a higher number of contacts between the particles and to increase the shear threshold and the plastic viscosity.
The number of total specimens that were made is 54.
The high specific surface area allows the fine grains to create a higher number of contacts between the particles and to increase the shear threshold and the plastic viscosity.
Online since: November 2023
Authors: C. Siddaraju, S.N. Nagesh, B. Shivukumara, R. Ranganatha, H.S. Balasubramanya
(c) Microstructure at 500x
Figure 3(a) to 3 (c) illustrates a microstructure characterized by the presence of alpha grains embedded in a matrix consisting of transformed eutectoid beta.
Alpha grains denote regions or domains within the microstructure that predominantly consist of the alpha phase. 3.3 Hardness Test The Brinell hardness test was performed using a steel ball indenter.
· Brinell Hardness Number 159.14 AB2 (with nickel) is superior compared to Brinell Hardness Number 145.16 AB1 (without nickel)
Alpha grains denote regions or domains within the microstructure that predominantly consist of the alpha phase. 3.3 Hardness Test The Brinell hardness test was performed using a steel ball indenter.
· Brinell Hardness Number 159.14 AB2 (with nickel) is superior compared to Brinell Hardness Number 145.16 AB1 (without nickel)
Online since: March 2020
Authors: S.D. Polischuk, Yu.A. Stekolnikov, D.G. Churilov, N.V. Byshov, I.A. Uspeunskiy, I.A. Yukhin, I.S. Arapov, S.N. Borychev
The properties of the system are evaluated by a number of factors: the time of the transition process, forcing, attenuation, and the quality factor.
In the first stage, the number of electrons is 2 times more than in the second one.
The number of electrons participating in the reduction process of CrO42- ion reduction determined by micro-coulometric method, is 6, in this case the recovery mechanism of CrO42- ion depends on acidity as follows (scheme): Cr(VI)2eCr(IV)eCr(III) Cr(VI)4eCr(II)2eCr (2 mМ CrO3 pH 3.5-5.5; 5 mМ CrO3 pH 8.0) (5 mМ CrO3 pH 3.5-5.5) Total number of electrons = 3 Total number of electrons = 6 Thus, the reduction of CrO42- ions to a metal is complex, varying with acidity.
The minimum transient time and high current efficiency correspond to mixing of the electrolyte with the Reynolds number above 36,000.
Bersan, Grain storage and processing 7 (2010) 55-56
In the first stage, the number of electrons is 2 times more than in the second one.
The number of electrons participating in the reduction process of CrO42- ion reduction determined by micro-coulometric method, is 6, in this case the recovery mechanism of CrO42- ion depends on acidity as follows (scheme): Cr(VI)2eCr(IV)eCr(III) Cr(VI)4eCr(II)2eCr (2 mМ CrO3 pH 3.5-5.5; 5 mМ CrO3 pH 8.0) (5 mМ CrO3 pH 3.5-5.5) Total number of electrons = 3 Total number of electrons = 6 Thus, the reduction of CrO42- ions to a metal is complex, varying with acidity.
The minimum transient time and high current efficiency correspond to mixing of the electrolyte with the Reynolds number above 36,000.
Bersan, Grain storage and processing 7 (2010) 55-56
Online since: July 2025
Authors: Farida A. Selim
Extended defects include line defects such as edge and screw dislocations, surface defects such as grain and twin boundaries, and volume defects such as voids, cracks, and precipitates.
Schottky defects occur when the same number of cations and anions are missing from their normal positions forming cation and anion vacancies in equal number.
TEM directly images defects in materials [52], it can only detect nanometer defect size as conventional high resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) cannot see single vacancies or small vacancy clusters; it is a perfect tool for nanovoids and can image dislocations and grain boundaries with atomic resolution [53-55].
Würschum, Positron trapping model for point defects and grain boundaries in polycrystalline materials, Physical Review B—Condensed Matter and Materials Physics. 79 (2009) 184103
Walker, Production and recovery of electron-induced radiation damage in a number of metals, Physical Review. 127 (1962) 485
Schottky defects occur when the same number of cations and anions are missing from their normal positions forming cation and anion vacancies in equal number.
TEM directly images defects in materials [52], it can only detect nanometer defect size as conventional high resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) cannot see single vacancies or small vacancy clusters; it is a perfect tool for nanovoids and can image dislocations and grain boundaries with atomic resolution [53-55].
Würschum, Positron trapping model for point defects and grain boundaries in polycrystalline materials, Physical Review B—Condensed Matter and Materials Physics. 79 (2009) 184103
Walker, Production and recovery of electron-induced radiation damage in a number of metals, Physical Review. 127 (1962) 485
Online since: January 2004
Authors: T. Hansen
One cannot go for infinitely short slices and high cycling frequencies, not only for electronically
limitations and for the problem to provide good synchronisation over a huge number of cycles
without any deviation, e.g., due to fatigue phenomena.
The rates of transformation of spherical grains of deuterated ice Ih to gas hydrate were measured time-resolved.
The first stage lasts several hours and consists of the formation of a porous hydrate film covering the spherical ice Ih grains; the following stage shows lower reaction rates limited by the clathrate growth process and not by the gas transport to the ice/hydrate interface via the submicron pores.
After a sufficient number of cycle repetitions so that all cases of this table are filled with sufficient count-rate, monitor- (or time) normalisation can take place and the data of a detector bank can be presented as TOF patterns varying with time (relative to the synchronisation signal).
The rates of transformation of spherical grains of deuterated ice Ih to gas hydrate were measured time-resolved.
The first stage lasts several hours and consists of the formation of a porous hydrate film covering the spherical ice Ih grains; the following stage shows lower reaction rates limited by the clathrate growth process and not by the gas transport to the ice/hydrate interface via the submicron pores.
After a sufficient number of cycle repetitions so that all cases of this table are filled with sufficient count-rate, monitor- (or time) normalisation can take place and the data of a detector bank can be presented as TOF patterns varying with time (relative to the synchronisation signal).
Online since: July 2006
Authors: X.-G. Chen
They may arise from two main sources:
Tundish
Mold
Transition plate
Feeding tube
Start block
Liquid metal
from the trough
Possible
blocked zone1.1 Inclusions existed in the liquid
1.2 Intermetallic phases present in the liquid
There are always a number of non-metallic inclusions existing and suspended in the liquid
aluminum.
Typically, they are TiB2 or TiC particles by grain refining addition, chloride salt particles by furnace and in-line degassing, loose refractory powders at the trough and tundish, eroded coating and refractory particles from trough and tundish walls.
The best way to avoid this kind of blocking (1.1) is to minimize the number of inclusions that pass through the feeding tubes.
As an example, it is common practice to add Ti as an alloying element to Al-Si foundry alloys to increase the grain refining effect.
Typically, they are TiB2 or TiC particles by grain refining addition, chloride salt particles by furnace and in-line degassing, loose refractory powders at the trough and tundish, eroded coating and refractory particles from trough and tundish walls.
The best way to avoid this kind of blocking (1.1) is to minimize the number of inclusions that pass through the feeding tubes.
As an example, it is common practice to add Ti as an alloying element to Al-Si foundry alloys to increase the grain refining effect.
Formation of Structural-Phase State in a Cobalt-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloy by Selective Laser Melting
Online since: January 2021
Authors: A.A. Saprikin, Margarita Khimich, Egor Ibragimov, Natalya Saprykina, Yurii P. Sharkeev
A small number of particles with original forms and dimensions are observed, however, a pattern of components on the surface is far from being uniform.
Displacing reflexes of the main epsilon phase along the axis of angles indicate a change in lattice parameters, what, it its turn, is a consequence of high inner stresses and forming solid solutions based on a hexagonal crystal lattice for a number of cobalt atoms are replaced by atoms of chromium and molybdenum.
It is a well-known fact that the formation of a double-phase epsilon gamma state and a fine grain size improves the deformation behavior of an alloy [23].
Ping Huang, Lopez Strain induced ε-martensite in a Co–Cr–Mo alloy: grain size effects, Materials Letters, 39, 1999, pp. 244-248.
Displacing reflexes of the main epsilon phase along the axis of angles indicate a change in lattice parameters, what, it its turn, is a consequence of high inner stresses and forming solid solutions based on a hexagonal crystal lattice for a number of cobalt atoms are replaced by atoms of chromium and molybdenum.
It is a well-known fact that the formation of a double-phase epsilon gamma state and a fine grain size improves the deformation behavior of an alloy [23].
Ping Huang, Lopez Strain induced ε-martensite in a Co–Cr–Mo alloy: grain size effects, Materials Letters, 39, 1999, pp. 244-248.
Online since: May 2013
Authors: Silvia E. Jacobo, P.G. Bercoff
It is widely accepted that calcination temperature is closely related to grain size, secondary phases, site occupancy, magnetocrystalline anisotropy and coercivity.
While low temperatures may prevent grain growth and keep high coercivities, a fully crystalline structure with optimal sites’ occupancy may not be possible to achieve.
The intensity of each sextet is directly proportional to the number of iron atoms in each site, thus giving an estimate of the occupancy percentage in the corresponding site.
The numbers between parenthesis indicate the theoretical value of occupation for the corresponding site.
While low temperatures may prevent grain growth and keep high coercivities, a fully crystalline structure with optimal sites’ occupancy may not be possible to achieve.
The intensity of each sextet is directly proportional to the number of iron atoms in each site, thus giving an estimate of the occupancy percentage in the corresponding site.
The numbers between parenthesis indicate the theoretical value of occupation for the corresponding site.
Online since: September 2024
Authors: Ghizlane El Hajoui, Imad Manssouri, Tajeddine Manssouri, Hassane Sahbi, Houssame Limami
They found that for single-layer walls, these indicators are mainly influenced by the dimensionless thickness and dynamic Biot number.
The study highlights significant reductions in the decrement factor with increasing thickness and Biot number.
Heavy Metal Testing Standards Concentration Maximum permissible standards limit as per NM 03.7.233 standards [26] Copper (Cu) Zinc (Zn) Cadmium (Cd) Lead (Pb) Arsenic (As) Nickel (Ni) Mercury (Hg) NM ISO 11047-2004 [21] 0.371 mg/l 24.653 mg/l 0.002 mg/l 0.005 mg/l 0.005 mg/l 0.950 mg/l 0.016 mg/l 28.00 mg/l 105.00 mg/l 0.70 mg/l 35.00 mg/l 0.15 mg/l 21.00 mg/l 0.14 mg/l The sludge collected from the wastewater treatment plant was initially in medium-sized grains, ranging from 5 mm to 15 mm.
These grains were first cleaned of contaminants such as small stones, lumps, and some decomposed leaves, then sieved through a 1 μm filter.
The study highlights significant reductions in the decrement factor with increasing thickness and Biot number.
Heavy Metal Testing Standards Concentration Maximum permissible standards limit as per NM 03.7.233 standards [26] Copper (Cu) Zinc (Zn) Cadmium (Cd) Lead (Pb) Arsenic (As) Nickel (Ni) Mercury (Hg) NM ISO 11047-2004 [21] 0.371 mg/l 24.653 mg/l 0.002 mg/l 0.005 mg/l 0.005 mg/l 0.950 mg/l 0.016 mg/l 28.00 mg/l 105.00 mg/l 0.70 mg/l 35.00 mg/l 0.15 mg/l 21.00 mg/l 0.14 mg/l The sludge collected from the wastewater treatment plant was initially in medium-sized grains, ranging from 5 mm to 15 mm.
These grains were first cleaned of contaminants such as small stones, lumps, and some decomposed leaves, then sieved through a 1 μm filter.