Search for dissertations about: "nickel ferrite"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words nickel ferrite.
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1. Effect of Microstructure on Mechanical Properties of High Strength Steel Weld Metalsn
Abstract : The effects of variations in alloying content on the microstructure and mechanical properties of high strength steel weld metals have been studied. Based on neural network modelling, weld metals were produced using shielded metal arc welding with nickel at 7 or 9 wt. %, manganese at 2 or 0.5 wt. READ MORE
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2. The fracture mechanisms in duplex stainless steels at sub-zero temperatures
Abstract : The aim of the thesis was to study the susceptibility for brittle failures and the fracture process of duplex stainless steels at sub-zero temperatures (°C). In the first part of the thesis plates of hot-rolled duplex stainless steel with various thicknesses were used to study the influence of delamination (also known as splits) on the fracture toughness. READ MORE
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3. Deviation From Local Equilibrium During the Austenite to Ferrite Transformation in Steel-A Modelling Approach
Abstract : This thesis highlights the role of phase interfaces on phasetransformations in metallic materials. The deviation from localequilibrium at the moving phase interface has been analysed interms of solute drag theory and finite interface mobility. Inparticular the planar growth of proeutectoid ferrite fromaustenite in steel has been studied. READ MORE
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4. On the Volume Changes during the Solidification of Cast Irons and Peritectic Steels
Abstract : This thesis work deals with the volume changes during the solidification of cast irons and peritectic steels. The volume changes in casting metals are related to the expansion and/or contraction of the molten metal during solidification. Often, different types of shrinkage, namely macro- and micro-shrinkage, affect the casting quality. READ MORE
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5. Relativenobility of precipitated phases in stainless steels : Evaluation with a combination of local probing techniques
Abstract : Stainless steels often exhibit complex transformation and precipitation behaviour due to a high content of alloying elements. Secondary phases can be formed in the temperature range of 300-1000°C and are generally undesirable due to their detrimental effect on mechanical properties and corrosion resistance of stainless steels. READ MORE