Sort by:
Publication Type:
Open access:
Publication Date:
Periodicals:
Search results
Online since: January 2014
Authors: Zaliman Sauli, Nooraihan Abdullah, K. Anwar, Goh Siew Chui, Vithyacharan Retnasamy, Aaron Koay Terr Yeow
This paper studies the factors that affect the surface roughness on a Platinum deposited wafer after reactive ion etching (RIE) using a combination of CF4 and Argon gaseous.
All three factors gave negative effects.
Methodology A design matrix was designed using full factorial design of experiment (DOE) with four factors and one response.
Pressure can affect plasma uniformity and cause the etch rate or the deposition rate across a wafer to change.
Moreover, ion bombardment is a very important property of plasma.
All three factors gave negative effects.
Methodology A design matrix was designed using full factorial design of experiment (DOE) with four factors and one response.
Pressure can affect plasma uniformity and cause the etch rate or the deposition rate across a wafer to change.
Moreover, ion bombardment is a very important property of plasma.
Online since: January 2026
Authors: Michiaki Yamasaki, Toko Tokunaga, Koji Hagihara, Mika Sugita
We recently proposed a new mechanism to simultaneously improve the strength and ductility of multiphase alloys, named “Anisotropic mechanical property-induced ductilization (AMID)”.
The mechanical properties of the alloys were examined by tensile tests.
Umakoshi, Effect of long-period stacking ordered phase on mechanical properties of Mg97Zn1Y2 extruded alloy, Acta Mater. 58 (2010) 6282-6293
Kawamura, Effect of multimodal microstructure evolution on mechanical properties of Mg–Zn–Y extruded alloy, Acta Mater. 59 (2011) 3646-3658
Umemura, Simultaneous achievement of high strength and large elongation in extruded Mg/LPSO alloys via the anisotropic mechanical property-induced ductilization (AMID) mechanism, Jour.
The mechanical properties of the alloys were examined by tensile tests.
Umakoshi, Effect of long-period stacking ordered phase on mechanical properties of Mg97Zn1Y2 extruded alloy, Acta Mater. 58 (2010) 6282-6293
Kawamura, Effect of multimodal microstructure evolution on mechanical properties of Mg–Zn–Y extruded alloy, Acta Mater. 59 (2011) 3646-3658
Umemura, Simultaneous achievement of high strength and large elongation in extruded Mg/LPSO alloys via the anisotropic mechanical property-induced ductilization (AMID) mechanism, Jour.
Online since: August 2012
Authors: Czesław Goss, Paweł Marecki
Test results
In the first place in order to determine the basic material properties the flat specimen static tensile tests were carried out.
Table 2 shows the typical mechanical properties obtained during testing.
Mechanical properties Steel S960QL R0,2 [MPa] Rm [MPa] Ru [MPa] A [%] Z [%] E [GPa] 1000 1090 2209 14 38 208 Figure 1.
The measuring points were placed in the center of the welded joint (point 1), on the melting line (point 2) and on the border of heat-affected zone (point 3) (Figure 6).
The results confirmed a great influence of welded joints on mechanical properties of structures made using this steel.
Table 2 shows the typical mechanical properties obtained during testing.
Mechanical properties Steel S960QL R0,2 [MPa] Rm [MPa] Ru [MPa] A [%] Z [%] E [GPa] 1000 1090 2209 14 38 208 Figure 1.
The measuring points were placed in the center of the welded joint (point 1), on the melting line (point 2) and on the border of heat-affected zone (point 3) (Figure 6).
The results confirmed a great influence of welded joints on mechanical properties of structures made using this steel.
Online since: May 2012
Authors: M.S. Awan, M. Farooque, Shakeel Akbar, Z. Ahmad, M.N. Sarwar
Fe-Cr-Co magnetically hard alloys possess good magnetic properties in combination with high mechanical characteristics.
Using its additional mechanical properties along with magnetic properties components having complicated shape can be made.
This is one of the factors which play a prime role in the magnetic properties of Fe-Cr-Co alloys.
Effect of the spinodal decomposition temperature on the magnetic properties of the (a) alloy ‘A’ and (b) alloy ‘B’ The second major factor which affects the magnetic properties of material is difference in lattice parameter between spinodal phases, caused by the exchange of elements with different atomic volume.
This causes lattice parameter difference between α1 and α2 phase for respective alloy, thus affecting the morphology of the precipitated phases [1,5,6,12].
Using its additional mechanical properties along with magnetic properties components having complicated shape can be made.
This is one of the factors which play a prime role in the magnetic properties of Fe-Cr-Co alloys.
Effect of the spinodal decomposition temperature on the magnetic properties of the (a) alloy ‘A’ and (b) alloy ‘B’ The second major factor which affects the magnetic properties of material is difference in lattice parameter between spinodal phases, caused by the exchange of elements with different atomic volume.
This causes lattice parameter difference between α1 and α2 phase for respective alloy, thus affecting the morphology of the precipitated phases [1,5,6,12].
Online since: July 2022
Authors: Kernou Nassim, Messaoudene Lydia
Reliability and behaviour of composite columns is influenced by many factors.
To obtain at an appropriate design model for these types of structures, two key factors are usually considered.
Nevertheless, they do not give information on the real safety margin or the impact of various design factors on the structure's reliability.
The properties of the materials used in this study were selected on the basis of previous work [3, 4, 28].
Rao, Time-dependent reliability of corroded circular steel tube structures: Characterization of statistical models for material properties, Structures. 33 (2021) 792–803
To obtain at an appropriate design model for these types of structures, two key factors are usually considered.
Nevertheless, they do not give information on the real safety margin or the impact of various design factors on the structure's reliability.
The properties of the materials used in this study were selected on the basis of previous work [3, 4, 28].
Rao, Time-dependent reliability of corroded circular steel tube structures: Characterization of statistical models for material properties, Structures. 33 (2021) 792–803
Online since: February 2011
Authors: Qiang Song
Effects of magnetic concentrator on MFL signals using FEA
Qiang Song
College of Mechanical and Transportation Engineering, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China
songqiang@cup.edu.cn
Keywords: finite element analysis, magnetic flux leakage, concentrator, non-destructive testing
Abstract.
However, there are a variety of factors that can affect the MFL inspection tool’s ability to detect and characterize anomalies.
There are a variety of factors that can affect the MFL inspection tool’s ability to detect and characterize anomalies.
They include, but are not limited to defect geometry, MFL apparatus itself, magnetic properties and test parameters such as velocity and stress.
However, there are a variety of factors that can affect the MFL inspection tool’s ability to detect and characterize anomalies.
There are a variety of factors that can affect the MFL inspection tool’s ability to detect and characterize anomalies.
They include, but are not limited to defect geometry, MFL apparatus itself, magnetic properties and test parameters such as velocity and stress.
Online since: April 2015
Authors: Roszilah Hamid, Rashid Ali
Results had shown that the properties of recycled concrete waste aggregate are weaker than natural aggregate [3].
Table 1 shows the physical and mechanical properties of the RCWA and the NA in comparison.
Table 1 Physical and mechanical properties of coarse RCWA and NA Physical and mechanical Property Recycled concrete waste aggregate (RCWA) Natural coarse aggregate (NA) Specific gravity (oven dry) 2.30 2.62 Specific gravity (SSD) 2.44 2.65 Specific gravity (apparent) 2.67 2.69 Percent absorption (%) 5.96 0.94 Percent crushed (%) 24.64 19.81 Impact (percent crushed) (%) 24.65 15.69 Mixing, specimen preparation, casting, curing slump and compression test (cube 150 mm3) are according to BS 1881 Part 3, 102, 103 and 116.
Zhang: Mechanical Properties of Recycled Aggregate Concrete under Uniaxial Loading, Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 35 (2005): p.1187-1219
Zubir: The Flexural Properties of Reinforced Recycled Glass Concrete Beam, Materials Science Forum Vol. 803 (2015) pp 325-329.
Table 1 shows the physical and mechanical properties of the RCWA and the NA in comparison.
Table 1 Physical and mechanical properties of coarse RCWA and NA Physical and mechanical Property Recycled concrete waste aggregate (RCWA) Natural coarse aggregate (NA) Specific gravity (oven dry) 2.30 2.62 Specific gravity (SSD) 2.44 2.65 Specific gravity (apparent) 2.67 2.69 Percent absorption (%) 5.96 0.94 Percent crushed (%) 24.64 19.81 Impact (percent crushed) (%) 24.65 15.69 Mixing, specimen preparation, casting, curing slump and compression test (cube 150 mm3) are according to BS 1881 Part 3, 102, 103 and 116.
Zhang: Mechanical Properties of Recycled Aggregate Concrete under Uniaxial Loading, Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 35 (2005): p.1187-1219
Zubir: The Flexural Properties of Reinforced Recycled Glass Concrete Beam, Materials Science Forum Vol. 803 (2015) pp 325-329.
Online since: December 2018
Authors: Lars Erik Lindgren, Jessica Gyhlesten Back
Larger deformation above 30 % reduces the effect of the mechanical stabilisation due to increase in martensite nucleation sites.
Factors that affect the martensitic transformation are chemical composition [3], grain size [4], cooling rate [5], applied elastic stress [6], and dislocations and grain boundaries [7].
Discussion The earlier given references show that deformation of austenite at high temperatures causes competing factors affecting Ms.
Our results indicates that mechanical stabilisation of the austenite dominates.
Also the fact that the sample holders made by aluminium oxide have a large relative heat expansion affects the measurements.
Factors that affect the martensitic transformation are chemical composition [3], grain size [4], cooling rate [5], applied elastic stress [6], and dislocations and grain boundaries [7].
Discussion The earlier given references show that deformation of austenite at high temperatures causes competing factors affecting Ms.
Our results indicates that mechanical stabilisation of the austenite dominates.
Also the fact that the sample holders made by aluminium oxide have a large relative heat expansion affects the measurements.
Online since: July 2007
Authors: Kyu Hwan Oh, Suk Hoon Kang, Yong Jin Park, Jung Tak Moon, Jong Soo Cho, Joon Sub Hwang, Jae Hyung Cho
It is known that
mechanical properties of materials are deeply related to the microstructure.
With appropriate control of deformation and heat processes, the mechanical properties of final products, such as tensile strength and elongation can be improved.
In particular, the factors arising sample preparation and measuring system conditions can preclude the use of PQ as a reasonable measure for characterization of materials during each scan.
It is possible, however, that the effect of measuring factors associated with microscopy and EBSD system can be ignored, assuming the parameters are carefully fixed for the measurements.
Consequently, the PQ is difficult to use as a measure of mesoscopic material properties.
With appropriate control of deformation and heat processes, the mechanical properties of final products, such as tensile strength and elongation can be improved.
In particular, the factors arising sample preparation and measuring system conditions can preclude the use of PQ as a reasonable measure for characterization of materials during each scan.
It is possible, however, that the effect of measuring factors associated with microscopy and EBSD system can be ignored, assuming the parameters are carefully fixed for the measurements.
Consequently, the PQ is difficult to use as a measure of mesoscopic material properties.
Online since: September 2011
Authors: Xiao Chu Liu, Li Yao, Hua Long Wu, Wen Xiong Li
The mechanical properties and the conductive properties of the material were tested and we found the graphite-based cementitious material which contains 30% to 50% of graphite could be an applicable material for the soil moisture probe.
Even if the probe has a corrosion resistance to passive properties, it still formed multi-element metal film on its surface.
In order to explore the performance of this material, we prepared eight different cementitious materials of different graphite contents, and tested their mechanical properties and electrical conductivity.
The pressure generated by an adult weight is about 2.5 × 10-2MPa ~ 4.0 × 10-2MPa.We made compression tests to test the mechanical properties of the material.
Therefore, we should improve the strength of cementitious material as much as possible, but not affect its humidity property.
Even if the probe has a corrosion resistance to passive properties, it still formed multi-element metal film on its surface.
In order to explore the performance of this material, we prepared eight different cementitious materials of different graphite contents, and tested their mechanical properties and electrical conductivity.
The pressure generated by an adult weight is about 2.5 × 10-2MPa ~ 4.0 × 10-2MPa.We made compression tests to test the mechanical properties of the material.
Therefore, we should improve the strength of cementitious material as much as possible, but not affect its humidity property.