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Results 1701 - 1710 of 1755 for Physical and mechanical properties are provided
  • Article - 16 Aug 2002
    Thermal spraying is not a new method. Developed in 1912 in Switzerland, this method is well-established and extensively used.
  • Article - 8 Jul 2002
    A review of reasons why aluminium forgings are suited to many applications. Strength, lead-time, surface finish, cost and design flexibility are all covered. The article contains a lot of general...
  • Article - 5 Jun 2002
    Additives can provide a third phase to polymer matrix composites in addition to the reinforcement and matrix phases. Such materials may include fillers, fire retardants or external additives which can...
  • Article - 3 May 2002
    In sports such as mountaineering, rock climbing and abseiling, participants lives depend on materials. The development, standards, requirements and materials used for ropes are all covered.
  • Article - 5 Apr 2002
    A report on the use of plastic body panels for cars, the materials, development process and obstacles. The advantages and propsects for the future are also covered.
  • Article - 28 Feb 2002
    It is the properties and structure of buckytubes and other fullerene materials that make them of interest. Electrical, thermal and mechanical properties are covered as are chemistry and molecular...
  • Article - 27 Feb 2002
    The addition of buckytubes to polymer matrices can introduce fascinating mechanical, electrical and thermal properties as well as opening the door to a range of new applications. These new...
  • News - 5 Apr 2004
    We've all sat there in a dull moment at work stretching an elastic band between our fingers and watching it return to its original shape and size as we let it go. But how many of us would have...
  • Article - 30 Jan 2002
    The wear resistance of titanium alloys is quite poor. It can be enhanced by any number of surface treatments such as enhanced surface films, conversion coatings, electrolytic and electroless plating,...
  • Article - 11 Jan 2002
    Titanium dioxide (TiO2) exhibits unique optical properties, with anatase and rutile forms offering high refractive indices for various industrial applications.

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