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The present work investigates neutron-irradiated EUROFER97 by high-temperature indentation. Before, a test procedure is defined for the prototype device Karlsruhe high-temperature indenter. The procedure leads to a quality of the test results at high temperatures comparable to commercial devices at room temperature. The results contribute to a better understanding of structural materials of future fusion reactors.
Mechanical engineering & materials --- Fusion --- Strukturmaterialien --- Härte --- Neutronenschäden --- Hochtemperatur --- Hardness --- High-temperature --- structural materials --- Neutron-induced defects
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Welding remains one of the most studied manufacturing processes worldwide. It has always assumed a vital importance in terms of research, and the market demand for increasingly complex solutions has kept the search for new solutions around welding more and more alive. This book describes, in 14 chapters, recent investigations around various welding processes, showing new developments in important areas, such as biomedicine or the automotive industry. Following the current trend, several developments around the friction stir welding process are also described. However, other processes are also studied, and new interesting developments are presented. Problems normally felt in welding, such as the installation of internal stresses or the generation of defects are also studied, and very interesting solutions are provided. Thus, this book is of particular importance for a very wide audience, ranging from the technician who is curious to want to know more and more, to the professor who seeks the latest developments in the matter to prepare his classes.
spot welding --- hot-stamped hardened steel --- microstructure --- martensite --- bainite --- friction stir welding --- aluminium alloys --- forced air cooling --- microstructures --- tensile strength --- hardness distribution --- ferritic stainless steel --- cerium --- solidification crack --- Trans-varestraint test --- beryllium-copper alloy --- mechanical properties --- post-weld heat treatment --- high-power ultrasonic welding --- interface --- magnesium --- cu interlayer --- intermetallic compound --- material flow --- finite element model --- temperature field --- welding defects --- brazing --- titanium --- alumina --- interfacial microstructure --- FSSW --- dissimilar metals --- interface behavior --- impact properties --- residual stresses --- neutron diffraction --- hardness --- precipitation --- wear-resistant martensitic steel --- submerged arc welding (SAW) --- heat treatment --- structures --- hardness changes --- Hardox Extreme steel --- bobbin friction stir welding --- materials flow --- metallography --- AA6082-T6 --- weld defect --- aluminum alloy --- heterogeneity --- mechanical --- P91 steel --- heat-resistant steels --- welding --- PWHT --- welds characterization --- heat-treatment processing time --- sustainability --- ultrasonic vibration --- dissimilar metal --- semi-solid status --- microstructure evolution
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The Special Issue of the journal Materials, entitled “Novel Material and Technological Solutions in Foundry Engineering”, contains very interesting papers from the field of material science concerning topics such as cast composites, layered castings, selected aspects of the crystallisation of alloys and the technology of cast and heat treatment of Al alloys and cast iron, the properties of moulding sands, properties of Ni-base superalloys, the technology of repairing castings using welding.
nanocomposite --- nanoparticle --- microstructure --- mechanical --- Babbitt --- alumina --- high-chromium cast iron --- austenitizing conditions --- cooling conditions --- martensite transformation --- hardness --- cylinder heads --- heat treatment --- Brinell hardness --- automotive industry --- superalloy --- HRSTEM --- STEM-EDX --- M23C6 --- nano-borides --- Al-Si-Cu secondary aluminum alloy --- returnable material --- natural and artificial aging --- Cu precipitate --- transmission electron microscopy --- mechanical properties --- crystallization --- thermal and derivative analysis --- bimetallic --- interfacial --- compound casting --- laser surface alloying --- ductile cast iron --- in situ composite --- titanium carbide --- high-tin bronzes --- welding of bell --- bell’s sound --- aluminosilicate --- perlite --- vermiculite --- dehydroxylation --- thermal analysis --- FTIR --- XRD --- XRF --- SEM --- moulding sand --- inorganic binder --- magnetron sputtering --- HIPIMs method --- TiAlN layer --- XRD analysis --- EDS analysis --- surface morphology --- coating thickness --- AFM microscopy --- supergravity crystallization --- gravitational segregation --- texture --- hexagonal alloys --- monotectic transformation --- high-aluminum cast iron --- Al4C3 carbide --- spontaneous disintegration of the casting structure --- casting composite --- silicon carbide --- gray cast iron --- graphite --- pearlite --- reinforcement particles --- metallic matrix --- Inconel 740 --- phase transformation --- investment casting --- solidification
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Very recently, a great deal of attention has been paid by researchers and technologists to trying to eliminate metal materials in the design of products and processes in favor of plastics and composites. After a few years, it is possible to state that metal materials are even more present in our lives and this is especially thanks to their ability to evolve. This Special Issue is focused on the recent evolution of metals and alloys with the scope of presenting the state of the art of solutions where metallic materials have become established, without a doubt, as a successful design solution thanks to their unique properties.
material properties prediction --- experimental data analysis --- ductile/spheroidal cast iron (SGI) --- compact graphite cast iron (CGI) --- Machine Learning (RF) --- pattern recognition --- Random Forest (RF) --- Artificial Neural Network (NN) --- k-nearest neighbours (kNN) --- tribology --- wear --- slurry erosion --- coating --- cermet --- spheroidal graphite cast iron --- pack aluminizing --- microstructure --- high-temperature oxidation resistance --- hybrid composite --- wear performance --- ZA27 alloy --- deflection --- plates --- stiffeners --- numerical simulation --- Constructal Design --- austenitic stainless steel --- tensile properties --- artificial neural network --- MIV analysis --- pallet rack --- moment-rotation curve --- connection --- experiment --- numerical analysis --- thermomechanical processing --- grain growth --- forging --- retained austenite --- bainitic microstructure --- extended finite element method (xFEM) --- polarization curve --- long-term operated metals --- hybrid materials --- fatigue crack growth --- stress intensity factors (SIF) --- linear regression --- micromagnetic testing --- hardness --- case hardening depth --- phase-field modeling --- modified damage model --- large-strain plasticity --- S355J2+N steel --- ductile fracture --- two-stage yield function --- copper coatings --- pulsating current (PC) --- composite hardness models --- creep resistance --- n/a
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This Special Issue gathers research from different branches of science and engineering disciplines working on experiments and modelling of nanocomposites into one volume. The Guest Editor welcomes papers dedicated to experimental, computational, and theoretical aspects dealing with many important state-of-the-art technologies and methodologies regarding the synthesis, fabrication, characterization, properties, design, and applications, and both finite element analysis and molecular dynamic simulations, of nanocomposite materials and structures. Full papers covering novel topics, extending the frontiers of the science and technology of nanoreinforced composites are encouraged. Reviews covering topics of major interest will be also considered.
ab initio --- critical yield strength --- carbon nanotube --- impact buckling --- elasticity --- molecular dynamics simulation --- magnetism --- coarse-grained model --- 3D fiber-metal laminates --- mechanical property --- interface --- nanocomposites --- interface force fields --- YN --- graphene/Fe composite --- cohesive element --- stability --- ScN --- delamination propagation --- interfaces --- graphene nanoplatelets --- nanoindentation --- pressure --- molecular dynamics --- piezoelectric property --- temperature effect --- Fe-Al --- hardness --- equivalent fiber --- disorder --- Fe3Al --- elastic modulus --- delamination buckling --- CNT agglomeration --- CNTs/epoxy nanocomposites --- boron nitride honeycomb
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This collection covers the physical and chemical phenomena of metal surfaces, including surface modifications and treatments. It is targeted at researchers working in materials science and also at newcomers to the research field of metal surfaces and surface analysis.
mechanical alloying --- nanocrystalline alloys --- corrosion --- polarization --- EIS --- TiAl-based alloys --- hydrogen-induced softening --- dynamic recrystallization --- cracking --- molybdenum --- nuclear fusion reactors --- laser --- surface damage --- microstructure --- bipolar electrochemistry --- erosion-corrosion --- oil and gas --- impact wear --- steel --- hardness --- toughness --- micro fatigue --- cracks --- martensitic stainless steel --- Cr segregation --- fracture --- Charpy test --- XPS --- surface analysis --- metals and alloys --- metal coatings --- AES --- SPEM --- laser micromachining --- surface texturing --- surface roughness --- biomedical engineering --- tribology --- n/a
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Pulsed lasers are lasers with a single laser pulse width of less than 0.25 s, operating only once in every certain time interval. Commonly used pulsed lasers are nanosecond, femtosecond, and picosecond lasers. A pulsed laser produces short pulses with a short interaction time with the material, which can largely avoid impact on the thermal movement of molecules and has a minimal thermal impact on the surrounding materials, thus having significant advantages in precision microfabrication. It is now widely used in flexible electronics, chips, medicine, and other fields, such as photographic resin curing, microwelding, vision correction, heart stent manufacturing, etc. However, as an emerging processing technology, the application prospects of pulsed lasers have yet to be fully expanded, and there is still a need to continuously explore the mechanisms of interaction with materials, to manufacture advanced functional structures, and to develop advanced process technologies.
wettability --- electrodes --- laser structuring --- spread area --- electrolyte --- wetting time --- oxide dispersion strengthened steel --- ODS Eurofer --- laser welding --- microstructure --- EBSD --- laser diodes --- pulsed and continuous wave (cw) regimes --- medical applications --- dermatology --- laryngology --- laser micro-cutting --- PI film --- contact spacer --- tactile sensor --- laser surface texturing --- hardness --- Zr-based metallic glass --- laser processing --- PET film --- transparent polymer --- temperature field --- ultraviolet nanosecond pulse laser --- laser photothermal ablation --- n/a
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Steels and their heat treatment are still very important in modern industry because most industrial components are made from these materials. The proper choice of steel grades along with their suitable processing makes it possible to reduce the weight of the components, which is closely related to energy and fuel savings. This has decisive importance in branches such as the automotive, transport, consumer industries. A great number of novel heat- and surface-treatment techniques have been developed over the past three decades. These techniques involve, for example, vacuum treatment, sub-zero treatment, laser/electron beam surface hardening and alloying, low-pressure carburizing and nitriding, and physical vapour deposition. This Special Issue contains a collection of original research articles on not only advanced heat-treatment techniques—carburizing and sub-zero treatments—but also on the microstructure–property relationships in different ferrous alloys.
Vanadis 6 die steel --- surface finish --- nitriding --- PVD coating --- toughness --- fractography --- cryogenic treatment --- cryo-treatment --- mechanical properties --- microstructure --- cryo-processing --- 20Cr2Ni4A --- vacuum carburizing --- ion implantation --- rare earths --- catalysis --- carbon diffusion --- vanadis 6 steel --- sub-zero treatment at −75 °C --- hardness --- fracture toughness --- grade 92 steel weldment --- post-welding heat treatment --- tensile straining --- hydrogen embrittlement --- metallography and fractography --- ledeburitic tool steels --- carburizing --- rare-earth element pre-implantation --- sub-zero treatments
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Although the seminal work of Fujishima et al. dates back to 1971, TiO2 still remains the most diffused and studied semiconductor, employed in photo-oxidation processes for cleantech (i.e., polluted water and air treatment), in solar fuel production (mainly hydrogen production by water photo splitting), and in Carbon Capture and Utilization (CCU) processes by CO2 photoreduction. The eleven articles, among them three reviews, in this book cover recent results and research trends of various aspects of titanium dioxide photocatalysis, with the chief aim of improving the final efficiency of TiO2-based materials. Strategies include doping, metal co-catalyst deposition, and the realization of composites with plasmonic materials, other semiconductors, and graphene. Photocatalysts with high efficiency and selectivity can be also obtained by controlling the precise crystal shape (and homogeneous size) and the organization in superstructures from ultrathin films to hierarchical nanostructures. Finally, the theoretical modeling of TiO2 nanoparticles is discussed and highlighted. The range of topics addressed in this book will stimulate the reader’s interest as well as provide a valuable source of information for researchers in academia and industry.
UV-visible --- n/a --- oxidative reaction systems --- photodegradation --- nanospheres --- heterojunction --- Ag/AgCl@TiO2 fibers --- polymorphism --- XRD --- copper-modified titania --- ultrasonic vibration --- brookite --- TiO2 modification --- simulated Extended X-ray Adsorption Fine-Structure (EXAFS) --- nanorod spheres --- trapped electrons --- flame-spray pyrolysis --- titania/water interface --- microwave irradiation --- plasmonic photocatalyst --- graphene-TiO2 --- photocatalytic hydrogen production --- microstreaming --- B3LYP --- HRTEM --- hardness --- printing and dyeing wastewater --- SCC-DFTB --- TiO2 --- photoelectrochemistry --- titanium --- bulk defects --- methanol photo-steam reforming --- spray coating --- sol-gel --- FTIR --- S-doping --- photocatalysis --- sulfidation --- lattice defects --- polymorph --- anodization --- pine-cone TiO2 nanoclusters --- nanorod arrays --- formation mechanism --- Cu and Pt nanoparticles --- excitons --- TiO2 nanotubes --- adhesion --- trapping --- flexible substrates --- optical absorption --- large-sized films --- surface defects --- titanium dioxide --- accumulated electrons
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Small scale mechanical deformations have gained a significant interest over the past few decades, driven by the advances in integrated circuits and microelectromechanical systems. One of the most powerful and versatile characterization methods is the nanoindentation technique. The capabilities of these depth-sensing instruments have been improved considerably. They can perform experiments in vacuum and at high temperatures, such as in-situ SEM and TEM nanoindenters. This allows researchers to visualize mechanical deformations and dislocations motion in real time. Time-dependent behavior of soft materials has also been studied in recent research works. This Special Issue on ""Small Scale Deformation using Advanced Nanoindentation Techniques""; will provide a forum for researchers from the academic and industrial communities to present advances in the field of small scale contact mechanics. Materials of interest include metals, glass, and ceramics. Manuscripts related to deformations of biomaterials and biological related specimens are also welcome. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
n/a --- nanoscale --- fracture toughness --- helium irradiation --- cement paste --- solder --- fracture --- Pop-in --- fatigue --- strain rate sensitivity --- viscoelasticity --- nuclear fusion structural materials --- biomaterials --- transmission electron microscopy --- mammalian cells --- quasicontinuum method --- brittleness and ductility --- morphology --- creep --- dimensionless analysis --- size effect --- mechanical properties --- hardness --- shear transformation zone --- TSV --- micro-cantilever beam --- multiscale --- InP(100) single crystal --- surface pit defect --- mixed-mode --- micromechanics --- soft biomaterials --- metallic glass --- atomic force microscopy (AFM) --- Bi2Se3 thin films --- constitutive model --- pop-in --- rate factor --- FIB --- nickel --- nanoindenter --- miniaturized cantilever beam --- hydrogen embrittlement --- nanoindentation --- irradiation hardening --- reduced activation ferritic martensitic (RAFM) steels --- tantalum
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