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  • Article - 14 May 2002
    Superalloys have excellent resistance to high temperature deformation and corrosion. Three main types are cobalt-based, iron-based and nickel-based. Some commonly used tradenames include Inconel,...
  • Article - 22 Apr 2002
    CuAlNi alloys are the second most popular family of SMA's. They have transformation in the range 80-200°C and are much cheaper to produce than NiTi alloys. Advantages, compositions, manufacture and...
  • Article - 12 Apr 2002
    The Mohs scale of hardness is a comparitive technique, usually used for minerals. It rates the hardness of materials on a scale of 1 to 10 based on a simple scratch test.
  • Article - 27 Nov 2001
    This article covers statistics associated with retreaded tyres usage during 2000, as well as the benefits associated with their use, safety features and economic benefits.
  • Article - 11 Oct 2001
    Superconductivity is defined and the conditions necessary for materials to become superconducting are outlined. The differences between high temperature and low temperature superconductors are also...
  • Article - 18 Sep 2001
    A calcium, coppert titanate material (CaCu3Ti4O12) material is being investigated at the BNL due to unusually high dielectric constant. It is able to store extremely large amounts of charge over a...
  • Article - 17 Sep 2001
    Welding of alpha alloys does not induce formation of different phases, so annealing is the only post weld heat treatment required. Beta phase alloys are not generally regarded as weldable. Advantages...
  • Article - 4 Sep 2001
    Ductile irons belongs to the cast iron family. As the name suggests they are more ductile than most cast irons and have similar properties to grey irons i.e. good hardness, wear and corrosion...
  • Article - 31 May 2001
    Novel ceramic processing routes such as sol-gel production of aluminosilicates, core-shell zirconia, single crystal fibre processing and combustion synthesis are examined. The addition of fine powders...
  • Article - 24 May 2001
    Understanding thermoplastics' viscoelasticity is key for design, as their deformation under stress is time and temperature dependent, unlike metals.

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