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ویرایش: 1 نویسندگان: Ronald D. Kriz (auth.), A. F. Clark, R. P. Reed (eds.) سری: Advances in Cryogenic Engineering 30 ISBN (شابک) : 9781461398707, 9781461398684 ناشر: Springer US سال نشر: 1984 تعداد صفحات: 992 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 32 مگابایت
کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب پیشرفت در مواد مهندسی Cryogenic: دوره 30: علم، عمومی
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Advances in Cryogenic Engineering Materials : Volume 30 به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب پیشرفت در مواد مهندسی Cryogenic: دوره 30 نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
پنجمین کنفرانس بین المللی مواد برودتی (ICMC) در کلرادو اسپرینگز، کلرادو با همکاری کنفرانس مهندسی برودتی (CEC) در تاریخ 15 تا 19 اوت 1983 برگزار شد. رشد و موفقیت کنفرانس های مشترک نتیجه آنهاست. برنامه تکمیلی و همکاری نزدیک مواد همچنان یک چالش در کاربرد فناوری برودتی باقی میمانند و گاهی مانند ابررساناها، نیروی محرکه این فناوری هستند. ارتباط مهندسین مواد و برودتی آگاهی آنها را از تحقیقات اخیر در فیل مربوطه افزایش می دهد. بر روند تحقیقات و کاربردهای آینده تأثیر می گذارد. بسیاری به موفقیت کنفرانس 1983 کمک کردند: E. W. Collings of Battelle Memorial Institute رئیس کنفرانس ICMC بود. M. Suenaga از آزمایشگاه های ملی بروکهاون، رئیس برنامه ICMC. و L. L. Sparks از دفتر ملی استانداردها، رئیس ترتیبات محلی ICMC. J. M. Wells و A. I. Braginski از مرکز تحقیق و توسعه Westinghouse، G. Hartwig از مرکز تحقیقات هستهای کارلسروهه و K. T. Hartwig از دانشگاه ویسکانسین به رئیس برنامه در زمینه فلزات فلزی، مواد ابررسانا، مواد غیرفلزی و خواص فیزیکی کریو کمک کردند. به ترتیب. مدیریت کنفرانس عالی توسط Conferences Centennial ارائه شد. ما به ویژه از M. Stieg تشکر می کنیم که تهیه مقالات را برای این جلد هماهنگ کرد. هیئت مدیره CEC، به ویژه رئیس کنفرانس آنها، سی دی هنینگ از آزمایشگاههای ملی لارنس لیورمور، کمک قابل توجهی به برنامهریزی و اجرای کنفرانس کرد.
The Fifth International Cryogenic Materials Conference (ICMC) was held in Colorado Springs, Colorado in collaboration with the Cryogenic Engineering Conference (CEC) on August 15-19, 1983. The growth and success of the joint conferences is a result of their complementary program and close cooperation. Materials remain a challenge in the application of cryogenic technology and sometimes, as in the case of superconductors, are the driving force for the technology. The association of materials and cryogenic engineers increases their awareness of recent research in their respective fi. elds and influences the course of future research and applications. Many contributed to the success of the 1983 conference: E. W. Collings of Battelle Memorial Institute was the ICMC Confer ence Chairman; M. Suenaga of Brookhaven National Laboratories, the ICMC Program Chairman; and L. L. Sparks of the National Bureau of Standards, the ICMC Local Arrangements Chairman. J. M. Wells and A. I. Braginski of Westinghouse R & D Center, G. Hartwig of the Nuclear Research Center of Karlsruhe, and K. T. Hartwig of the University of Wisconsin assisted the Program Chairman in metallic metals, superconducting materials, nonmetallic materials, and cryo physical properties, respectively. Excellent conference management was provided by Centennial Conferences. We especially thank M. Stieg, who coordinated the preparation of the papers for this volume. The CEC Board, especially their conference chairman, C. D. Henning of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories, contributed very substan tially to conference planning and implementation.
Front Matter....Pages i-xxi
Stiffness and Internal Stresses of Woven-Fabric Composites at Low Temperatures....Pages 1-7
Dynamic Young’s Modulus and Internal Friction in a Composite Material at Low Temperatures....Pages 9-16
Fatigue of Glass-Epoxy Composite at 77K and 300K: Observation and Prediction....Pages 17-24
Acoustic Emission from Composite Materials at Low Temperatures....Pages 25-32
Problems of Cryogenic Interlaminar Shear Strength Testing....Pages 33-40
Mechanical Properties of Organic Insulators for Superconducting Magnets after Low Temperature Irradiation....Pages 41-49
Epoxies for Low Temperature Application Impregnating Technology....Pages 51-60
Correlation of Dielectric and Mechanical Damping at Low Temperatures....Pages 61-70
Optical Relaxation Processes in Polymers at Low Temperatures....Pages 71-82
Low Temperature Fracture Strain at High Deformation Rates....Pages 83-88
The Chemistry of Radiation Damage in Epoxide Resins....Pages 89-96
Tensile, Compressive, and Shear Properties of a 64-Kg/m 3 Polyurethane Foam at Low Temperatures....Pages 97-104
The Low-Temperature Thermal Conductivity of Rubber....Pages 105-110
Photomechanical Stress Analysis Under Cryogenic Environments....Pages 111-117
Nondestructive Evaluation of Thick Austenitic Stainless Steel Weldments by Shear Horizontal Acoustic Waves....Pages 119-126
Low Temperature Strengthening of Austenitic Stainless Steels with Nitrogen and Carbon....Pages 127-136
Nitrogen-Containing 25Cr-13Ni Stainless Steel as a Cryogenic Structural Material....Pages 137-144
The Development of a Nitrogen-Strengthened High-Manganese Austenitic Stainless Steel for a Large Superconducting Magnet....Pages 145-152
Mechanical Properties of High Yield Strength High Manganese Steels at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 153-160
An Fe-Mn-Al Austenitic Steel for Cryogenic Uses....Pages 161-168
Development of a High-Strength High-Manganese Stainless Steel for Cryogenic Use....Pages 169-176
The Influence of Processing on the Cryogenic Mechanical Properties of High Strength High Manganese Stainless Steel....Pages 177-184
Effect of Strain Rate on Measured Mechanical Properties of Stainless Steel at 4 K....Pages 185-192
Strengthening and Serrated Flow of High-Manganese Nonmagnetic Steel at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 193-201
Mechanical Properties of Cold-Rolled and Aged Fe-Ni-Cr-Ti Austenitic Alloys for Low Temperature Use....Pages 203-210
A New Nickel-Free Cryogenic Steel, 06A1NbCuN, and Its Fracture-Safety Evaluation....Pages 211-218
Development of the New Cryogenic Structural Material for Fusion Experimental Reactor....Pages 219-226
The Influence of Prestrain and Transformation Mode on the Mechanical Properties of Nitrogen Stabilized Austenitic Steel....Pages 227-236
The Microstructure and Properties of a Cryogenic Steel Fe-21Cr-6Ni-9Mn-N....Pages 237-244
32Mn-7Cr Austenitic Steel for Cryogenic Applications....Pages 245-252
Magneto-Mechanical Effects in 304 Stainless Steels....Pages 253-262
The Temperature Dependence of the Tensile Yield Strength of Selected Austenitic Steels....Pages 263-270
Progress in Cryostructural Materials and their Welding in the USSR....Pages 271-282
Low Temperature Strength and Toughness of Thermomechanically Treated and EB Welded Fe-13%Ni-3%Mo-Ti Alloys....Pages 283-290
Welding Superalloy Sheet for Superconducting Cable Jackets....Pages 291-296
The Mechanism of Embrittlement of the Heat-Affected Zone of Metastable Austenitic Steel Welded Joints....Pages 297-302
Fracture Toughness of 25Mn Austenitic Steel Weldments at 4 K....Pages 303-310
Aging Response and Cryogenic Mechanical Properties of an In-Sn Eutectic Solder Alloy for Josephson Packaging....Pages 311-318
Cryogenic Creep of Metals....Pages 319-338
Transitions in Fatigue Processes at Low Temperature....Pages 339-347
Cryogenic Fatigue Crack Growth Rate Properties of JBK-75 Base and Autogenous Gas Tungsten Arc Weld Metal....Pages 349-358
The Use of Inconel Alloy 706 as a Structural Material in the 300 MVA Superconducting Generator....Pages 359-366
Low Temperature Mechanical Properties of CeO 2 -Alloyed Tetragonal Zirconia....Pages 367-373
Heat Treatments and Low Temperature Fracture Toughness of a Ti-6Al-4V Alloy....Pages 375-382
Physical Properties: Knowing, Guessing, and Measuring....Pages 383-393
Low Temperature Thermal Conduction in Solids....Pages 395-406
Metals and Alloys: Expansion and Contraction....Pages 407-416
Metallic Glasses....Pages 417-423
An Apparatus to Determine the Heat Capacity and Thermal Conductivity of a Material from 1 to 300 K in Magnetic Fields up to 9 T....Pages 425-432
Ceramic Composites for Enthalpy Stabilization of Superconducting Wire....Pages 433-439
Electrical Resistivity of Metals and Alloys at Cryogenic Temperatures: A Review....Pages 441-452
The Effect of Mill Temper on the Mechanical and Magnetoresistive Properties of Oxygen-Free Copper in Liquid Helium....Pages 453-460
Degradation of Copper Stabilizer in a Superconducting Wire Induced by Cyclic Stressing at Cryogenic Temperature....Pages 461-468
Magnetic Properties and Ferromagnetic Shielding of Ni-Fe-Mo Alloys at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 469-474
Magnetic Susceptibility and Strain-Induced Martensite Formation at 4 K in Type 304 Stainless Steel....Pages 475-482
Peculiarities of the Low-Temperature Electrical and Magnetic Properties in Fe-Cr-Ni-Mn Alloys....Pages 483-487
Effect of the Structure of Fe-Cr-Ni Alloys Strained at Low Temperatures on Their Electrical Resistivity....Pages 489-494
Materials for Superconducting Electronics....Pages 495-507
Tunneling and Surface Properties of Oxidized Metal Overlayers on Nb....Pages 509-533
Barrier/Electrode Interface Structure and I–V Characteristics of NbN Josephson Junctions....Pages 535-546
All Refractory, High T c Josephson Device Technology....Pages 547-558
Preparation of High T c Nb-(Ge,Si) Thin Films at Low Substrate Temperature....Pages 559-570
Superconducting NbN Film Treatments....Pages 571-577
Dependence of T c Phase Composition for Superconducting Nb-Ge Films Prepared by DC-Magnetron Sputtering....Pages 579-588
Oxidation Mechanism of the Surface of A15 Superconductors....Pages 589-599
Tunneling Studies of VN Thin Films....Pages 601-605
Fabrication of High Tc NbN Films by Ion Beam Deposition Technique....Pages 607-614
Homoepitaxial Growth of Nb 3 Ge on Nb 3 Ge....Pages 615-622
Preparation of NbC x N 1−x Thin Films by High Rate Reactive Sputtering....Pages 623-630
Determination of Optimum Preparation Parameters for Thin High-T c Nb 3 Ge Films....Pages 631-638
Local Investigation of Superconducting Transition of Nb 3 Ge Films....Pages 639-645
Flux Pinning in Ultrafine Filamentary Composites....Pages 647-658
Phase Relationships and Superconducting Properties of Ternary Systems Used in the Bronze Process....Pages 659-670
The Relationship Between the Martensitic Phase Transition and the Superconducting Properties of A15 Compounds....Pages 671-682
High Field NbN Superconductor on Carbon Fibers....Pages 683-697
Preparation of Superconducting Germanium Alloy Filament Using the Method of Glass-Coated Melt Spinning....Pages 699-706
Superconducting Properties of V 2 (Hf,Zr) Laves Phase Multifilamentary Wires....Pages 707-714
Superconducting Wires of Pb-Mo-S by Electro-Plating Technique....Pages 715-720
An Overview of Practical Superconductor Development in Japan....Pages 721-737
Superconducting Properties of Nb 3 Sn Multifilamentary Wires Fabricated by Internal Tin Process....Pages 739-746
Properties of (NbTa) 3 Sn-Filamentary Conductors....Pages 747-754
Manufacture and Superconducting Properties of Bronze Processed Nb 3 Sn Monofilamentary Wires with Be Additions....Pages 755-762
On the Nature of Coupling of In Situ Superconductors....Pages 763-769
High-Field Current-Carrying Capacities of ‘Titanium Bronze’ Processed Multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn Conductors with Pure and Alloy Cores....Pages 771-778
The Effects of Indium Addition on the Properties of Internal Tin Diffusion Processed Nb 3 Sn Wires....Pages 779-786
Development of Nb 3 Sn Cabled Conductor by External Diffusion Process and the Effect of Strain on the Critical Current....Pages 787-795
The Effect of Silicon Impurities on Superconducting Properties of V 3 Ga-Cu Wire....Pages 797-803
Improved Performance Powder Metallurgy and In Situ Processed Multifilamentary Superconductors....Pages 805-811
Optimization of High Current Density A-15 Superconductors Made by the ECN Powder Method....Pages 813-821
Strain Effects in Superconducting Compounds....Pages 823-836
Acoustic Emission in Materials for Superconductor Applications: A Review....Pages 837-849
Long-Range Atomic Order, Crystallographical Changes and Strain Sensitivity of J c in Wires Based on Nb 3 Sn and Other A15 Type Compounds....Pages 851-858
Elastic Behavior of Polycrystalline Nb 3 Sn, V 3 Ga and Nb 3 Ge....Pages 859-866
Study of Strain Effects on Critical Current and Mechanical Property in “In Situ” Nb 3 Sn Conductor....Pages 867-874
Effect of Internal Reinforcement on the Critical Current Density of Nb 3 Sn Wires....Pages 875-882
Effects of Incoloy 903 and Tantalum Conduits on Critical Current in Nb 3 Sn Cable-in-Conduit Conductors....Pages 883-890
Effects of Hot Isostatic Pressing on the Superconducting Properties of Nb 3 Sn Multifilamentary Wires....Pages 891-898
Electromagnetic Theory for In Situ Superconductors....Pages 899-907
Magnetic Impurity Scattering in In Situ Superconductors....Pages 909-915
Smooth Transition of Nb 3 Al Wire Fed by AC Current in High Magnetic Field....Pages 917-922
Hysteresis in a Fine Filament NbTi Composite....Pages 923-930
AC Losses in Superconducting Mono and Multifilamentary NbTi Wires Fed by AC Current at Different Frequency Values....Pages 931-937
AC Losses of 19-Strand Subcables for the ANL 3.3 MJ Coil....Pages 939-946
Current-Carrying Capacity and Energy Losses in Hydrostatically Extruded NbTi Wires....Pages 947-952
Critical Current Measurements on a NbTi Superconducting Wire Standard Reference Material....Pages 953-960
Pulsed Magnetic Field Testing of Multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn Superconducting Wire....Pages 961-968
Influence of Stabilizing Copper on the Quench Characteristics of Nb 3 Sn Wire....Pages 969-976
Training Studies of Epoxy-Impregnated Superconductor Windings — Part III: Epoxies, Conductor Insulations and Copper Ratio....Pages 977-984
Back Matter....Pages 985-998