Search for dissertations about: "John Ågren"
Showing result 11 - 15 of 24 swedish dissertations containing the words John Ågren.
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11. Modeling Bainite Formation in Steels
Abstract : This study examines the fundamental aspects of bainite formation in a guided effort to lay a foundation for development of a model capable of predicting bainite formation. In the first part of this study, the tenets of an existing model for growth, developed by Zener and later modified by Hillert are examined. READ MORE
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12. Towards computational materials design and upscaling of alternative binder cemented carbides
Abstract : Increasing demands on economic, social and environmental sustainability throughout society is putting pressure on the development of new and improved materials for resource efficiency, improved component life-time and substitution of toxic or rare elements. For the cemented carbide industry, as a major provider of tools for e.g. READ MORE
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13. Multicomponent diffusional reactions in tool steels : Experiment and Theory
Abstract : Many phenomena determining the microstructure of a tool steel and consequently the properties of the material, are governed by multicomponent diffusion. The diffusion driven reactions that take place during, for example, tempering of a hot-work tool steel or when the microstructure develops during hot isostatic pressing of cold-work tool steel, are dependent on the types and amounts of alloying elements. READ MORE
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14. WC grain growth during sintering of cemented carbides : Experiments and simulations
Abstract : Cemented carbides are composite materials consisting of a hard carbide and a ductile binder. They are powdermetallurgically manufactured, where liquid-phase sintering is one of the main steps. The most common cemented carbide consists of WC and Co and it is widely used for cutting tools. READ MORE
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15. Modeling the Microstructure Evolution During and After Hot Working in Martensitic Steel
Abstract : In this study, the goal is to predict the microstructure evolution during and after the hot working of a martensitic stainless steel with 13% chromium using a physically-based model in the form of a MATLAB toolbox. This model is based on dislocation density theory and consists of coupled sets of evolution equations for dislocation, vacancies, recovery, recrystallization, and grain growth. READ MORE