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Online since: February 2014
Authors: Wojciech A. Pluta
PLUTA, Member, IEEE
Czestochowa University of Technology, 42-200 Czestochowa, Poland
e-mail: plutaw@el.pcz.czest.pl)
Keywords: — electrical steel, specific total loss, anisotropy, loss components.
Kubota et.al.: Recent progress and future trend on grain-oriented silicon steel.
Ushigami et.al.: Recent development of low loss grain-oriented silicon steel.
Kubota et.al.: Recent progress and future trend on grain-oriented silicon steel.
Ushigami et.al.: Recent development of low loss grain-oriented silicon steel.
Online since: November 2013
Authors: Nicoleta Monica Lohan, Simona Plavanescu, Dumitru Nedelcu
Cimpoeşu, Heating rate effects on reverse martensitic transformation in a Cu-Zn-Al shape memory Alloy, International Journal of Materials Research – 102, 11 (2011), pp. 1345-1351
[6] S.
El Omari, Y.
Baciu, Influence of temperature variation rate on calorimetric response during heating and on martensite structure obtained after subsequent cooling of Cu–Zn–Al shape memory alloy, Micro & Nano Letters, 7, 6,(2012), pp. 540–543 [9] Ciofu, C, Mindru, T.D., Injection and micro injection of polymeric plastics materials: A review, International Journal of Modern Manufacturing Technologies, Vol.
El Omari, Y.
Baciu, Influence of temperature variation rate on calorimetric response during heating and on martensite structure obtained after subsequent cooling of Cu–Zn–Al shape memory alloy, Micro & Nano Letters, 7, 6,(2012), pp. 540–543 [9] Ciofu, C, Mindru, T.D., Injection and micro injection of polymeric plastics materials: A review, International Journal of Modern Manufacturing Technologies, Vol.
Online since: March 2008
Authors: An Lin, Bao Song Li
EDS analysis shows that the as-deposited trivalent chromium coatings is composed of Cr, P, C, O
and some Na and Al inclusion, as shown in Fig. 3.
The XRD pattern of Fig.4 of the as-deposited and as-annealed depositeds indicates that the phase structure of the chromium coatings evolved from amorphous to microcrystalline or crystal when annealed. 0 150 300 450 600 750 900 450 600 750 900 1050 1200 1350 Cr(III) deposits Cr(VI) deposits Hardness/HV t/° )Χ 0.0 1.5 3.0 4.5 6.0 7.5 Cr KeV C O Al P Cr Na 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 (b) Cr coatings annealled at 400°C for 1h 2θ/(°) (a) as deposited Cr coatings Fig.2 Hardness of hexavalent and trivalent chromium, 2h.
El-Sharif, J.
The XRD pattern of Fig.4 of the as-deposited and as-annealed depositeds indicates that the phase structure of the chromium coatings evolved from amorphous to microcrystalline or crystal when annealed. 0 150 300 450 600 750 900 450 600 750 900 1050 1200 1350 Cr(III) deposits Cr(VI) deposits Hardness/HV t/° )Χ 0.0 1.5 3.0 4.5 6.0 7.5 Cr KeV C O Al P Cr Na 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 (b) Cr coatings annealled at 400°C for 1h 2θ/(°) (a) as deposited Cr coatings Fig.2 Hardness of hexavalent and trivalent chromium, 2h.
El-Sharif, J.
Online since: February 2015
Authors: Zainovia Lockman, G. Kawamura, Monna Rozana, Atsunori Matsuda, Khairunisak Abdul Razak
Jagminas et al. reported that the anodic iron oxide may consist of hydroxides and oxyhydroxides at room temperature [8].
El-Dek and A.
[7] Habazaki, H., et al., Galvanostatic growth of nanoporous anodic films on iron in ammonium fluoride-ethylene glycol electrolytes with different water contents.
El-Dek and A.
[7] Habazaki, H., et al., Galvanostatic growth of nanoporous anodic films on iron in ammonium fluoride-ethylene glycol electrolytes with different water contents.
Online since: July 2011
Authors: Naser Qamhieh, Ahmad I. Ayesh, Saleh Thaker Mahmoud, Hussain Alawadhi
Box 17551,
Al Ain, United Arab Emirates
2 Department of Applied Physics, University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
aayesh@uaeu.ac.ae, bnqamhieh@uaeu.ac.ae, csaleh.thaker@uaeu.ac.ae, dhalawadhi@sharjah.ac.ae
Keywords: CuxSn1-x nanoclusters, sputtering, nanocluster size selection
Abstract.
EL-Shaer, J.
Ayesh et. al., to be published.
EL-Shaer, J.
Ayesh et. al., to be published.
Online since: December 2012
Authors: Mahmoud Bensaibi, Mohamed Draidi Bensalah, Arezou Modaressi
Geometry and transverse section description of structures
Input ground motions
In order to define input motions to linear (EL) and nonlinear (NL) dynamical analysis, a selection of recorded motions is used.
The adopted earthquake signals are proposed by (Ievolino and Cornell; Bradley and al. and Sorrentino et al.) [12,13 and 14].
The adopted earthquake signals are proposed by (Ievolino and Cornell; Bradley and al. and Sorrentino et al.) [12,13 and 14].
Online since: June 2014
Authors: Nuttaphong Sornsuwit, Sunthorn Sittisakuljaroen
On the other hand, the research of Guoqiang Fan et al. formed Ti-6Al-4V titanium by incremental forming at high temperatures showed that the incremental forming on the Ti-6Al-4V titanium at temperatures of 500-600°C by use of a lubricant film of nickel and molybdenum disulphide had, as a result, improved the formability [2].
Ambrogio, L. et al. has studied the reverse engineering techniques to use in the experiments.
N C H Fe O Ti 0.03 0.1 0.0125 0.3 0.2 Balance UTS ksi (MPa) 0.2%YS ksi (MPa) % EL 50 (345) 40 (275) 20 Design of experiment.
Ambrogio, L. et al. has studied the reverse engineering techniques to use in the experiments.
N C H Fe O Ti 0.03 0.1 0.0125 0.3 0.2 Balance UTS ksi (MPa) 0.2%YS ksi (MPa) % EL 50 (345) 40 (275) 20 Design of experiment.
Online since: July 2007
Authors: John F. Humphreys, Pete S. Bate, D.T. McDonald
Wusatowska-Sarnek et al. [2] similarly report the presence of a <101> fibre compression texture at
low temperatures, and although this component remained throughout a range of temperatures, it was
found to weaken as the temperature increased.
An explanation of the texture weakening in copper at higher temperatures has been given by Hasegawa et al. [10], who found that an increase in temperature was accompanied by an increase in the frequency of twinning during grain boundary migration, and at very high temperatures, when the frequency of twins was large, the texture became random.
Vol. 15 (1999), p. 803 [6] E.L.
An explanation of the texture weakening in copper at higher temperatures has been given by Hasegawa et al. [10], who found that an increase in temperature was accompanied by an increase in the frequency of twinning during grain boundary migration, and at very high temperatures, when the frequency of twins was large, the texture became random.
Vol. 15 (1999), p. 803 [6] E.L.