Results 211 to 220 of about 48,836 (266)

Lung Cancer in Mild Steel Welders

American Journal of Epidemiology, 1991
To investigate lung cancer risk, the authors conducted a historical cohort mortality study of 4,459 mild steel welders who had been employed at three midwestern plants which manufactured heavy equipment. Follow-up began in the mid-1950s and extended through 1988. All welders had at least 2 years welding experience (average duration, 8.5 years).
K, Steenland, J, Beaumont, L, Elliot
openaire   +2 more sources

Diethanolamine SCC of Mild Steel

CORROSION 1986, 1986
Abstract The stress corrosion cracking characteristics of mild steels in 20% diethanolamine solution with and without bisulfide and bicarbonate (acid gas) loadings were examined. Most evidence of SCC was found as temperature increased (up to 160°F)in solutions with low or no acid gas loading.
S. J. Lenhart, H. L. Craig, J. D. Howell
openaire   +1 more source

The breakdown of passivity on mild steel

Corrosion Science, 1992
Abstract The voltage required for breakdown of passivity on mild steel was measured as a function of pH and halide concentration. A relation of the type was found where A and B are constants. At constant pH and constant halide concentration, there is evidence that the value of E br increases from chloride to bromide to iodide.
J.A. Davies, P.A. Brook
openaire   +1 more source

The determination of boron in mild steel

The Analyst, 1966
A method of controlling the reaction between acetic anhydride and water to permit the development of the boronz-curcumin complex without the previous separation of iron is described. The effect of other elements in amounts normally found in mild steel has been examined.
T. S. Harrison, W. D. Cobb
openaire   +1 more source

The fretting corrosion of mild steel

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1956
Abstract A quantitative investigation of the fretting corrosion of mild-steel specimens is described. Measurements have been made of the frictional forces, the degree of damage and the variations in the electrical contact resistance for a wide range of applied loads, vibration amplitudes and number of cycles of motion.
J. S. Halliday, W. Hirst
openaire   +1 more source

Damage evolution in mild steel

International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, 1988
Abstract Macroscopic attributes of damage resulting from development of microvoids in a cold-strained mild steel are examined. One of them is the relative density change, the evolution of which has been found experimentally in torsion and in a process close to uniaxial tension.
A. Rosochowski, L. Olejnik
openaire   +1 more source

Studies on boronising of mild steel

Materials Letters, 1982
Abstract Mild steel was boronised using a pack-cementation process. The pack contained boron carbide as boron source and ammonium bifluoride as activator. The effect of process variables like temperature and pack composition on the phase formation at the surface was studied.
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy