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The phenomenon of internal friction most generally defined as the dissipation of mechanical energy inside a gaseous, liquid or solid medium. It is basically different from “friction” in the tribological sense, i.e., the resistance against the motion of ...
Omam, Alan Frederic
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Effect of ageing on internal friction and elastic modulus of Ti–Nb alloys
Materials Science & Engineering A: Structural Materials: Properties, Microstructure and Processing, 2006exaly
Friction in International Opinion
The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1926openaire +1 more source
Internal friction of Ti–Ni–Cu ternary shape memory alloys
Materials Science & Engineering A: Structural Materials: Properties, Microstructure and Processing, 2004exaly
Internal Friction in Engineering Materials
Journal of Applied Mechanics, Transactions ASME, 1946exaly
Internal friction angle model of particles [PDF]
Scientific Reports, 2022 Currently, pressure from industry to streamline processes by creating their simulation models, and thus to gradual digitization is increasing. The essence of representative simulation models of bulk materials is to understand the principles and laws of ...
Jiri Zegzulka +5 more
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Spectra of Internal Friction in Polyethylene. [PDF]
Polymers (Basel), 2022 The study of spectra of internal friction λ=fT and temperature dependencies of frequency of freely damped ν=fT oscillatory process excited in investigated samples of polyethylene with different degree of crystallinity in the temperature range from −150 °C to +150 °C.
Lomovskoy VA +3 more
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Internal friction in uranium [PDF]
Journal of Nuclear Energy. Part A. Reactor Science, 1975 Results are presented of studies conducted to relate internal friction measurements in U to allotropic transformations. It was found that several internal friction peaks occur in $alpha$-uranium whose magnitude changed drastically after annealing in the $beta$ phase.
Selle, J. E.
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Internal Friction in Solids II. General Theory of Thermoelastic Internal Friction [PDF]
Physical Review, 1938 Stress inhomogeneities in a vibrating body give rise to fluctuations in temperature, and hence to local heat currents. These heat currents increase the entropy of the vibrating solid, and hence are a source of internal friction. The general theory of this internal friction is here developed.
Zener, Clarence
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