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Online since: January 2012
Authors: Francis Abraham, Joshua Walker, Zhanwen Chen
Chena, Francis Abrahamb and Joshua Walkerc
Department of Mechanical Engineering, AUT University, NZ
azhan.chen@aut.ac.nz, bfabraham@aut.ac.nz, cpdy8886@aut.ac.nz
Keywords: Material flow, Si particles, segregation, fracture path.
Engineering stress and strain curves of both non-FS and FS samples after T6 heat treatment are shown in Fig. 5.
Fig. 5 Engineering stress-strain curves of a non-FS and an FS samples.
Forum Vols. 618-619 (2009), p. 361
Forum.
Engineering stress and strain curves of both non-FS and FS samples after T6 heat treatment are shown in Fig. 5.
Fig. 5 Engineering stress-strain curves of a non-FS and an FS samples.
Forum Vols. 618-619 (2009), p. 361
Forum.
Online since: January 2007
Authors: Hayao Imamura, Hirotaka Fujimori, Yoshihisa Sakata, Asuka Kozu, Ki Young Kim, Kazunori Oshiro, Setsuo Yamamoto
Photocatalytic Performance of Barium-doped Strontium Tantalate
Asuka Kozu
1, Hirotaka Fujimori1, a
, Kiyoung Kim
1
, Kazunori Oshiro1
Setsuo Yamamoto1, b, Yoshihisa Sakata2, c
and Hayao Imamura2, d
1
Applied Medical Engineering Science, Graduate School of Medicine, Yamaguchi University,
2-16-1 Tokiwadai, Ube, Yamaguchi 755-8611 Japan
2
Department of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Yamaguchi
University, 2-16-1 Tokiwadai, Ube, Yamaguchi 755-8611 Japan
a
fujimori@yamaguchi-u.ac.jp, byamamoto@yamaguchi-u.ac.jp
c
yoshi-sa@yamaguchi-u.ac.jp, dhi-khm@yamaguchi-u.ac.jp
Keywords: photocatalyst, tantalate, perovskite
Abstract.
Forum, Vol. 321-324 (2000) p. 198
Forum, Vol. 321-324 (2000) p. 198
Online since: October 2007
Authors: Christopher R. Hutchinson, Julien da Costa Teixeira, Chad W. Sinclair, Laure Bourgeois
Hutchinson1,d
1
ARC Centre of Excellence for Design in Light Metals, Department of Materials Engineering,
Monash University, Clayton, 3800, VIC, Australia
2
Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy, Monash University, Clayton, 3800, VIC, Australia
3
Department of Materials Engineering, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada
a
julien.teixeira@eng.monash.edu.au, blaure.bourgeois@eng.monash.edu.au,
cchad.sinclair@ubc.ca, dchristopher.hutchinson@eng.monash.edu.au
Keywords: work hardening, aluminum alloys, back stress, ageing.
Introduction In the design of precipitation strengthened aluminum alloys, for a wide range of engineering applications, there is a need to obtain microstructures exhibiting good combinations of both yield strength and uniform elongation.
JDC also gratefully acknowledges the award of a travel grant from the Australian Research Network for Advanced Materials (ARNAM) for the work performed at the University of British Columbia (UBC).
Forum Vol. 519-521 (2006) pp. 913-918
Introduction In the design of precipitation strengthened aluminum alloys, for a wide range of engineering applications, there is a need to obtain microstructures exhibiting good combinations of both yield strength and uniform elongation.
JDC also gratefully acknowledges the award of a travel grant from the Australian Research Network for Advanced Materials (ARNAM) for the work performed at the University of British Columbia (UBC).
Forum Vol. 519-521 (2006) pp. 913-918
Online since: June 2010
Authors: Kenji Higashi, Tokuteru Uesugi, Yorinobu Takigawa, Isao Matsui
Curtin: Materials Science and Engineering A 412 (2005) 316
Higashi: Materials Science Forum 561-565 (2007) 1375
Higashi: Advanced Materials Research 26-28 (2007) 691
Jiang: Materials Science and Engineering A 487 (2008) 410
Chokshi: Materials Science and Engineering A 503 (2009) 86.
Higashi: Materials Science Forum 561-565 (2007) 1375
Higashi: Advanced Materials Research 26-28 (2007) 691
Jiang: Materials Science and Engineering A 487 (2008) 410
Chokshi: Materials Science and Engineering A 503 (2009) 86.
Online since: October 2010
Authors: Xin Qi Yu, Pei Ying Peng, Jia Hui Yu, Hui Qin Gao
Numerical Analysis on Tribological Properties of
Mechanical Seals with a Laser-Textured Face
Xinqi Yu1,a, Peiying Peng1,b, Huiqin Gao1,c Jiahui Yu2,d
1School of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering, Hebei University of Science and Technology, Shijiazhuang 050018, PR China
2School of Foreign Language and Literature, Shandong University, Jinan 250100, PR China
ayxqyxq0016@163.com, bpengpeiy@163.com, cghq1105@126.com, djiahuiyu2008@163.com
Keywords: mechanical seals, laser-textured, micro-pore, friction torque, finite difference method
Abstract.
Lai: Lubrication Engineering Vol. 50(8)(1994), p. 625 [2] H.
Matsushima: Lubrication Engineering Vol. 40(9) (1984), p.533 [3] X.Q.
Wang: Materials Science Forum Vol. 532 (9)(2006), p. 463 [4] X.Q.
Gao: Advanced Materials Research Vols. 97-101(2010), p.4505 [5] P.R.
Lai: Lubrication Engineering Vol. 50(8)(1994), p. 625 [2] H.
Matsushima: Lubrication Engineering Vol. 40(9) (1984), p.533 [3] X.Q.
Wang: Materials Science Forum Vol. 532 (9)(2006), p. 463 [4] X.Q.
Gao: Advanced Materials Research Vols. 97-101(2010), p.4505 [5] P.R.
Online since: September 2013
Authors: Miloš Matvija, Pavol Zubko, Martin Fujda
Jönsson, Materials Science Forum 396-402 (2002) 399-404
Sha, et al., Materials Science and Engineering A 304-306 (2001) 612-616
Kuijpers, et al., Materials Science and Engineering A 394 (2005) 9-19
Banhart, Advanced Engineering Materials 12 (7) (2010) 559-571
Sha, et al., Materials Science and Engineering A 304-306 (2001) 612-616
Kuijpers, et al., Materials Science and Engineering A 394 (2005) 9-19
Banhart, Advanced Engineering Materials 12 (7) (2010) 559-571
Online since: June 2008
Authors: Lembit A. Kommel
Department of Materials Engineering, Tallinn University of Technology
Ehitajate tee 5, 19086 Tallinn, Estonia
Lembit.Kommel@ttu.ee
Keywords: ECAP, SPD, Hard cyclic viscoplastic deformation, UFG microstructure.
At strain of 20% the engineering as well true stress for ECAP sample was significantly lower then for sample after HCV deformation.
Dobatkin: Materials Science Forum (Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland (2006), p. 971-976
Forum, Trans Tech Publications 558-559 (2007), p.189-194
Lowe: Advanced Materials Research, Trans Tech Publications, 29-30 (2007) pp. 117-122
At strain of 20% the engineering as well true stress for ECAP sample was significantly lower then for sample after HCV deformation.
Dobatkin: Materials Science Forum (Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland (2006), p. 971-976
Forum, Trans Tech Publications 558-559 (2007), p.189-194
Lowe: Advanced Materials Research, Trans Tech Publications, 29-30 (2007) pp. 117-122
Online since: June 2012
Authors: Yiannis A. Katsigiannis, Antonis G. Tsikalakis, Emmanuel S. Karapidakis, Marios Moschakis
Impact of increased RES generation on power systems dynamic performance
Karapidakis Emmanuel1, a, Tsikalakis Antonis1,b and Yiannis Katsigiannis1,c and Marios Moschakis2,d
1Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Department of Natural Sources, Romanou 3 str, 73133, Chania, Greece
2Technological Educational Institute of Larissa, Department of Electrical Engineering, 41110, Larissa, Greece
akarapidakis@chania.teicrete.gr, btsikalakis@chania.teicrete.gr, ckatsigiannis@chania.teicrete.gr, dmmoschakis@teilar.gr
Keywords: Power systems, dynamic stability, renewable energy sources.
In order to ensure the maximum exploitation of the available renewable power sources and to operate island systems with increased wind power penetration in the most economic and secure way, advanced EMS systems have been proposed.
Energy Management and Control of Island Power Systems with Increased Penetration from Renewable Sources, presented at the IEEE Power Engineering Society Winter Meeting
Forum, Vol. 670, pp. 407-414
Forum, Vol. 670, pp. 399-406.
In order to ensure the maximum exploitation of the available renewable power sources and to operate island systems with increased wind power penetration in the most economic and secure way, advanced EMS systems have been proposed.
Energy Management and Control of Island Power Systems with Increased Penetration from Renewable Sources, presented at the IEEE Power Engineering Society Winter Meeting
Forum, Vol. 670, pp. 407-414
Forum, Vol. 670, pp. 399-406.
Online since: January 2010
Authors: San Ben Chen, W.Y. Wang, H.B. Ma
Ma
1
1
Authors are with The Lab. of Intelligentized Robotic Welding Technology, School of Material &
Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, 200240, P.
ASME Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering.
ASME Journal of Engineering for Industry.
Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering.
The international journal of advanced manufacturing, 2007, 39(7-8): 669-678
ASME Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering.
ASME Journal of Engineering for Industry.
Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering.
The international journal of advanced manufacturing, 2007, 39(7-8): 669-678
Online since: January 2021
Authors: Mahesh Chandra Somani, Sakari Pallaspuro, Jukka I. Kömi, Ilkka Herman Miettunen, S. Assa Aravindh, Sumit Ghosh, Wei Cao
Assa Aravindh2,c, Sumit Ghosh1,d, Wei Cao2,e, Mahesh Somani1,f, Jukka Kömi1,g
1Materials and Mechanical Engineering, Centre for Advanced Steels Research, University of Oulu, Finland
2Nano and Molecular Systems, Centre for Advanced Steels Research, University of Oulu, Finland
a*sakari.pallaspuro@oulu.fi, bilkka.miettunen@oulu.fi, cassa.sasikaladevi@oulu.fi, dsumit.ghosh@oulu.fi, ewei.cao@oulu.fi, fmahesh.somani@oulu.fi, gjukka.komi@oulu.fi
Keywords: direct-quenching, partitioning, TEM, nanotwinning, residual austenite, omega phase.
Quenching and partitioning produces advanced high-strength steels that utilise transformation-induced plasticity for improved strength and deformability.
Introduction Aiming to satisfy the need for ever-stronger and tougher, yet economical structural materials, the third generation advanced high-strength steels, such as quenched and partitioned steels [1,2] have emerged as potential candidates.
A recent advance within this type are novel low-alloyed direct-quenched and partitioned (DQP) steels [3–5], which can facilitate stabilisation of γret during slow cooling directly after reaching the desired quench-stop temperature (TQ), thus omitting the additional partitioning step.
Forum. 426–432 (2003) 1089–1094. doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.426-432.1089
Quenching and partitioning produces advanced high-strength steels that utilise transformation-induced plasticity for improved strength and deformability.
Introduction Aiming to satisfy the need for ever-stronger and tougher, yet economical structural materials, the third generation advanced high-strength steels, such as quenched and partitioned steels [1,2] have emerged as potential candidates.
A recent advance within this type are novel low-alloyed direct-quenched and partitioned (DQP) steels [3–5], which can facilitate stabilisation of γret during slow cooling directly after reaching the desired quench-stop temperature (TQ), thus omitting the additional partitioning step.
Forum. 426–432 (2003) 1089–1094. doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.426-432.1089