Results 151 to 160 of about 18,433 (212)
New features on yttria‐stabilized zirconia after exposure at 1500°C: Newly discovered pyramidal structures on an old material. After exposure at 1550°C on the cross section of YSZ new features, namely pyramidal structures are discovered. These structures grow with time, increase in numbers, appear as singularities, are often arranged in strings, and ...
Doris Sebold +2 more
wiley +1 more source
A Knowledge‐Based Approach for Understanding and Managing Additive Manufacturing Data
Additive manufacturing processes generate a large amount of data. Effectively managing, understanding, and retrieving information from this data remains a major challenge. Therefore, we propose an ontology‐based approach to integrate heterogeneous data, enable semantic queries, and support decision‐making.
Mina Abd Nikooie Pour +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Mg–Zn composites with a thickness of 0.21 mm were fabricated using roll bonding of a kirigami‐patterned Mg alloy inlay within a Zn matrix. Thermal activation following this process led to the formation of tailored intermetallic structures, which provided the composite with enhanced flexural strength.
Yaroslav Frolov +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Time‐Dependent Oxidation and Scale Evolution of a Wrought Co/Ni‐Based Superalloy
This study shows how a new wrought Co/Ni‐based superalloy resists oxidation at 800 ∘$^\circ$C. The oxide scale changes from rough, fast‐growing spinel to a dense, protective chromia–alumina layer. Atom probe analysis reveals tiny refractory‐rich bubbles at the interface that mark the transition to long‐term, diffusion‐controlled protection ...
Cameron Crabb +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Building machine‐readable vocabularies for materials science is slow, expert‐driven work. This study benchmarks 13 large language models on two of its first steps: finding candidate terms in engineering articles and deciding where they belong in a class hierarchy.
Thomas Bjarsch +3 more
wiley +1 more source
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2012
Adhesives play an important part in modern technology. They are usually defined as any substance which holds two solids together—by forming bonds between the solids as distinct from bolting, riveting, or even brazing, welding, or soldering. One of the most common examples of adhesion and one not yet understood completely is the barnacles which strongly
O. V. Roussak, H. D. Gesser
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Adhesives play an important part in modern technology. They are usually defined as any substance which holds two solids together—by forming bonds between the solids as distinct from bolting, riveting, or even brazing, welding, or soldering. One of the most common examples of adhesion and one not yet understood completely is the barnacles which strongly
O. V. Roussak, H. D. Gesser
openaire +1 more source
Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1992
Although several decades have passed since the first theories concerning normal healing and adhesion formation processes were proposed, the possible role of some factors is still under investigation. The availability of recombinant murine interleukin-1 allowed the assumption that interleukin-1 may be an important short-term mediator of adhesion ...
Pados, George, Devroey, Paul
openaire +3 more sources
Although several decades have passed since the first theories concerning normal healing and adhesion formation processes were proposed, the possible role of some factors is still under investigation. The availability of recombinant murine interleukin-1 allowed the assumption that interleukin-1 may be an important short-term mediator of adhesion ...
Pados, George, Devroey, Paul
openaire +3 more sources
Nature, 1962
Adhesion Edited by Prof. D. D. Eley. Pp. x + 290 + 11 plates. (London: Oxford University Press, 1961.) 55s. net.
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Adhesion Edited by Prof. D. D. Eley. Pp. x + 290 + 11 plates. (London: Oxford University Press, 1961.) 55s. net.
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Elastomeric Adhesion and Adhesives
Rubber Chemistry and Technology, 1961Abstract In a review by Weidner and Crocker, published, under this title, in Rubber Reviews for 1960, there is expressed a series of critical remarks about the development by my collaborators and me of the diffusion theory of specific adhesion of polymers. Unfortunately, the authors of the review made use of only four articles, having ignored a
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