Results 261 to 270 of about 30,780 (300)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Alloying and impurity effects in vanadium-base alloys
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 1986Abstract Vanadium-base alloys offer a number of significant advantages over other alloy systems for fusion reactor structural applications. However, the properties and performance of vanadium are strongly influenced by the choice of alloying additions and the presence of impurity elements, and these effects are reviewed in this paper.
D.R. Diercks, B.A. Loomis
openaire +1 more source
In-Reactor Sodium Corrosion of Vanadium and Vanadium-Titanium Alloys
Nuclear Applications, 1968Vanadium-titanium alloys, exposed to flowing sodium in the EBR-II core suffered small weight losses.
S. Greenberg, C. F. Cheng, W. E. Ruther
openaire +1 more source
Investigation on mechanical alloying process for vanadium alloys
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2013Abstract Mechanical alloying (MA) is an efficient approach for fabricating particle-dispersion alloys, and has recently been introduced to strengthen structural materials including vanadium alloys for fusion application. Dissolution behavior of the alloying elements is a key issue for optimizing MA in fabricating particle-dispersion vanadium alloys ...
P.F. Zheng +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Recovery and recrystallization of vanadium alloys
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 1996Abstract A vanadium alloy containing 4 wt% Cr and 4 wt% Ti has been identified as a promising candidate structural alloy for liquid metal-cooled blankets in fusion power reactors. Studies of recovery, recrystallization and precipitation kinetics are in progress to provide the metallurgical basis for the development of improved properties.
A.N. Gubbi, A.F. Rowcliffe
openaire +1 more source
Interdiffusion in niobium-vanadium alloys
Journal of the Less Common Metals, 1965Abstract A determination of the variation of interdiffusion coefficient with composition for Nb-V alloys has been made for diffusion temperatures of 1404°, 1505°, 1630° and 1750°C. Three types of doubly infinite couples were employed: Nb/V, Nb/alloy and V/alloy, where the alloy was 50 at.% Nb.
R.C. Geiss, C.S. Hartley, J.E. Steedly
openaire +1 more source
Columbium-vanadium alloy system
JOM, 1954On the basis of microscopic studies, melting-point observations, and X-ray analyses, a phase diagram is proposed for the Cb-V system. A complete series of solid solutions is formed with a minimum in the solidus at 1810°C near 35 wt pct Cb. No compounds or intermediate phases were found in the system above 650°C.
H. A. Wilhelm +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Microstructure of Vanadium-Oxygen Alloys
Proceedings, annual meeting, Electron Microscopy Society of America, 1981The present study is a continuation of our investigation on in situ oxidation of vanadium and vanadium-titanium alloys. Vanadium is a reactive metal and forms a large number of oxides during high-temperature exposure to oxygen. The microstructure of the oxides formed during the first stages of oxidation and the transformations between oxide phases are ...
K. Lawless, E. A. Kenik, J. Bentley
openaire +1 more source
EXPLORATION OF VANADIUM-BASE ALLOYS
1955Abstract : This is the third annual report. The oxidation study on vanadium alloys has been further pursued and the conclusion has been reached that satisfactory oxidation resistance at elevated temperature of vanadium-base alloys cannot be rendered by alloying alone but possibly by electroplating. Major efforts have been directed toward evaluating the
WILLIAM ROSTOKER, ALBERT S. YAMAMOTO
openaire +1 more source
1961
Abstract : Alloys based on V-5w/oTi-20w/oCb and V-60w/oCb were found to exhibit excellent fabricability and weldability with good retention of strength to at least 2200 deg F. Ultimate tensile strength values of materials at the 60w/o columbuim level measured under He were above 60,000 psi at 2000 deg F and up to 44,400 psi at 2200 deg F; the strongest
F. C. Holtz, B. R. Rajala
openaire +1 more source
Abstract : Alloys based on V-5w/oTi-20w/oCb and V-60w/oCb were found to exhibit excellent fabricability and weldability with good retention of strength to at least 2200 deg F. Ultimate tensile strength values of materials at the 60w/o columbuim level measured under He were above 60,000 psi at 2000 deg F and up to 44,400 psi at 2200 deg F; the strongest
F. C. Holtz, B. R. Rajala
openaire +1 more source
Study on low-vanadium Ti–Zr–Mn–Cr–V based alloys for high-density hydrogen storage
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2022Panpan Zhou +2 more
exaly

