Search for dissertations about: "thermal expansion and thermal stress"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 42 swedish dissertations containing the words thermal expansion and thermal stress.
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1. Rock Mass Response to Coupled Mechanical Thermal Loading : Äspö Pillar Stability Experiment, Sweden
Abstract : The geological disposal of nuclear waste, in underground openings and the long-term performance of these openings demand a detailed understanding of fundamental rock mechanics. A full scale field experiment: Äspö Pillar Stability Experiment was conducted at a depth of 450 m in sparsely fractured granitic rock to examine the rock mass response between two deposition holes. READ MORE
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2. Microstructural, Residual Stress, and Thermal Shock Studies of Plasma Sprayed ZrO2-Based Thermal Barrier Coatings
Abstract : Thermal barrier coatings (TBCs), with a thickness of 0.4 mm, are today extensively used on the hot parts of both stationary and flying jet engines. The purpose of the TBC is to protect the underlying material from high temperatures and severe thennal shock. READ MORE
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3. Temperature dependent mechanical properties of as-cast steels : Experimental and theoretical studies
Abstract : The temperature-dependent mechanical properties of steels are important to avoid processing defects, to understand and to improve the high-temperature performance. At the same time, having access to thermal properties gives us opportunity to assess the first-principles theoretical predictions at elevated temperatures. READ MORE
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4. Railway wheel steel behaviour upon thermo-mechanical loadings
Abstract : Optimised railway maintenance techniques such as rail grinding and milling, or rail repair welding, are vital to more sustainable rail networks. As demands on the railway increases, the need to better understand the material behaviour during local heating events occurring during maintenance is amplified. READ MORE
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5. As-cast AZ91D magnesium alloy properties : Effects of microstructure and temperature
Abstract : Today, there is an essential need for lightweight, energy-efficient, environmentally benign engineering systems, and this is the driving force behind the development of a wide range of structural and functional materials for energy generation, energy storage, propulsion, and transportation. These challenges have motivated the use of magnesium alloys for lightweight structural systems. READ MORE