Search for dissertations about: "Behaviour of cladding materials"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 11 swedish dissertations containing the words Behaviour of cladding materials.
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1. Laser welding and cladding : the effects of defects on fatigue behaviour
Abstract : The thesis focuses on weld defects in laser processed materials (for laser welding, laser hybrid arc welding and laser cladding) and their effect on the fatigue life of components. Component properties were studied with particular emphasis on the macro and micro surface geometry, weld defects and clad defects. READ MORE
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2. Use of EBSD Technique as a Means to Investigate the Microstructure of Engineering Materials
Abstract : AbstractMaterials Science and Engineering has the aim to design or engineer the structure of a material to produce a predetermined set of properties. To be able to understand and predict the properties and observable characteristics of engineering materials, it is therefore necessary to understand their microstructure. READ MORE
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3. Laser cladded steel - microstructures and mechanical properties of relevance for railway applications
Abstract : Owing to increased requirements like increased axle load for railway wheels and rails, new material have to be employed. However, these requirements are mostly surface related, which makes it appropriate to change only the surface layer while keeping the bulk unchanged. READ MORE
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4. Combination of heating and preservative impregnation of wood for outdoor exposure
Abstract : The research is presented as a composite thesis containing a theoretical explanatory review based on four scientific articles. The thesis covers the investigation of wood modification methods, which in the future could possibly be developed further to enhance the performance of wood products in an efficient and economical way. READ MORE
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5. Self-Lubricating Laser Claddings in the Context of Hot Metal Forming
Abstract : Laser cladding is a coating technique with significant advantages like the high quality of the resulting layers, their excellent metallurgical bonding to the substrate or the possibility to repair/rework high-value mechanical components. In recent years, the incorporation of solid lubricants to the base powder in order to produce self-lubricating claddings has been shown in the literature to be possible, with several of the described coatings being able to operate at high temperatures with low friction and wear. READ MORE