Results 211 to 220 of about 6,608 (253)
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Cavitation erosion of aluminas

Ceramics International, 1999
Abstract Various aluminas were eroded in distilled water at 18°C using an ultrasonic facility operating at 20 kHz and with a peak-to-peak amplitude of 50 μm. The progress of erosion was measured by weight loss and the eroded surface was examined using a scanning electron microscope.
W.J Tomlinson   +2 more
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Cavitation erosion in bloods

Journal of Hydrodynamics, 2017
Abstract The cavitation in a mechanical heart valve (MHV) is a serious concern. In most of the investigations of the MHV cavitation in vitro, the tap water, the distilled water, or the glycerin are used as the test liquids, instead of the real blood. Therefore, the effects of the liquid properties on the cavitation can not be well revealed.
Jian-hua Wu   +3 more
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Cavitation erosion of NiAl

Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A, 1999
Vibratory cavitation erosion tests were carried out on as-cast NiAl intermetallic compounds containing 46.5 to 62.1 at pct Ni. The erosion rate decreased with increasing nickel content by over two orders of magnitude, from a high of 16.4 to 0.11 mg·h−1. These low erosion rates exhibited by the nickel-rich alloys containing 58 and 62.1 at.
A. Akhtar, R. Salvi, V. K. Sikka
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Cavitation Erosion

2021
Yves Lecoffre, M.M. Oberai, V.H. Arakeri
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The Mechanism of Cavitation Erosion

Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1942
Abstract After pointing out the interrelation between corrosion resistance, caustic embrittlement, fatigue, creep, and other phenomena of metals, the author cites the results of experiments on glass and quartz rods, subjected to high liquid pressures, as indicative of the action which probably occurs in cavitation erosion. To demonstrate
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A STUDY OF CAVITATION EROSION

SAE Technical Paper Series, 1956
<div class="htmlview paragraph">Cavitation-erosion is a peculiar form of corrosion or pitting which occurs on the water side of Diesel engine cylinder liners, on hydraulic turbines, on centrifugal pumps and on high speed ship propellers causing extensive and costly damage. As a result it has been the subject of numerous investigations.
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Cavitation—Abrasion Erosion

1973
The erosive activity of a sound field can be enhanced by the addition to the liquid of finely disperse abrasive particles commensurate in size with the effective range of the shock wave created by the implosion of a cavitation bubble. In this case, besides the purely cavitation destruction of solids, the surface of the latter is further acted upon in ...
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Hydroturbine Cavitation Erosion

Journal of Energy Engineering, 1992
This paper is based on an analysis of turbine cavitation data obtained from 729 turbines installed in the United States since 1950 and 19 selected Canadian turbines. An equation has been developed to express the anticipated rate of cavitation within 75% and 95% confidence limits.
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Cavitation and Erosion: an Overview

CORROSION 1977, 1977
Cavitation is a problem which has continuously plagued engineers in a variety of disciplines, ranging from the aerospace engineer designing rocket pumps to the civil engineer concerned with the service lift of spillway structures and energy dissipators.
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Cavitation erosion - an example

1997
The phenomenon of cavitation erosion is briefly reviewed. A failure analysis of a diesel engine cylinder liner that prematurely failed in service is presented, as an example of cavitation erosion.
Schauperl, Zdravko   +2 more
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