Results 241 to 250 of about 5,425,138 (280)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
On the mechanism of dendritic growth
Materials Letters, 1987Abstract A model is derived for growth of dendrites. The model is based on the assumption that the tip has a parabolic shape and that this shape is stabilized by an anisotropy in the surface tension and in the interphase kinetics.
openaire +1 more source
Materials Science and Engineering, 1984
Free dendritic growth refers to the unconstrained development of crystals within a supercooled melt, which is the classical 'dendrite problem'. Great strides have been taken in recent years in both the theoretical understanding of dendritic growth and its experimental status. The development of this field will be sketched, showing that transport theory
openaire +1 more source
Free dendritic growth refers to the unconstrained development of crystals within a supercooled melt, which is the classical 'dendrite problem'. Great strides have been taken in recent years in both the theoretical understanding of dendritic growth and its experimental status. The development of this field will be sketched, showing that transport theory
openaire +1 more source
ACM SIGBIO Newsletter, 1992
We have developed an interactive tool for the construction and simulation of nervecell-models. Based on a semi-CAD platform, the program is able to build single objects in a described way and in a later stage to put them together for observation of their interactions.
openaire +1 more source
We have developed an interactive tool for the construction and simulation of nervecell-models. Based on a semi-CAD platform, the program is able to build single objects in a described way and in a later stage to put them together for observation of their interactions.
openaire +1 more source
The Transient Dendritic Growth Experiment - Pressure mediated dendritic growth
38th Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, 2000J. LaCombe +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Fundamentals Of Dendritic Growth
1989Dendritic growth is perhaps the most common form of solidification especially in metals and other systems that freeze with relatively low entropies of transformation. Dendritic or branched growth in alloys generates microsegregation as well as other internal defects in castings, ingots, and weldments.
openaire +1 more source
Faceting in free dendritic growth
Physical Review E, 1995, Adda Bedia M, , Ben Amar M
openaire +2 more sources