Atomistics fracture (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good+. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good-. New York & London: Plenum Press, with cooperation of NATO Scientific Division, (1983). Large 8vo. xv,1074pp, Index. Red boards, very good plus condition (gentle vertical crease to front cover); dj very good minus (partially faded, short tears, small chips to edges). Several figures. From dj: "pioneering work that gathers together the knowledge and expertise of scientists in materials science, mechanics, physical chemistry, surface chemistry, surface physics, and mathematical modeling on the subject of the atomistics fracture". ISBN 030641029X; Nato Conference Series, 5; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall; 1074 pages.…

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - It is now more than 100 years since certain detrimental effects on the ductility of iron were first associated with the presence of hydrogen. Not only is hydrogen embrittlement still a major industri al problem, but it is safe to say that in a mechanistic sense we still do not know what hydrogen (but not nitrogen or oxygen, for example) does on an atomic scale to induce this degradation. The same applies to other examples of environmentally-induced fracture: what is it about the ubiquitous chloride ion that induces premature catastrophic fracture (stress corrosion cracking) of ordinarily ductile austenitic stainless steels Why, moreover, are halide ions troublesome but the nitrate or sulfate anions not deleterious to such stainless steels Likewise, why are some solid metals embrit tled catastrophically by same liquid metals (liquid metal embrit tlement) - copper and aluminum, for example, are embrittled by liquid mercury. In short, despite all that we may know about the materials science and mechanics of fracture on a macroscopic scale, we know little about the atomistics of fracture in the absence of environmental interactions and even less when embrittlement phe nomena such as those described above are involved. On the other hand, it is interesting to note that physical chemists and surface chemists also have interests in the same kinds of interactions that occur on an atomic scale when metals such as nickel or platinum are used, for example, as catalysts for chemical reactions.…

Original hardcover, with dust-jacket. xvi,1074 pp.; fig.; 25.5x17 cm. " NATO Conference Series Series VI: Materials Science - VI: 5 " Text in English. - (some spots/ foxing to dust-jacket and top edge) Although very good, see picture 2000g.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 1074 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | It is now more than 100 years since certain detrimental effects on the ductility of iron were first associated with the presence of hydrogen. Not only is hydrogen embrittlement still a major industri­ al problem, but it is safe to say that in a mechanistic sense we still do not know what hydrogen (but not nitrogen or oxygen, for example) does on an atomic scale to induce this degradation. The same applies to other examples of environmentally-induced fracture: what is it about the ubiquitous chloride ion that induces premature catastrophic fracture (stress corrosion cracking) of ordinarily ductile austenitic stainless steels? Why, moreover, are halide ions troublesome but the nitrate or sulfate anions not deleterious to such stainless steels? Likewise, why are some solid metals embrit­ tled catastrophically by same liquid metals (liquid metal embrit­ tlement) - copper and aluminum, for example, are embrittled by liquid mercury. In short, despite all that we may know about the materials science and mechanics of fracture on a macroscopic scale, we know little about the atomistics of fracture in the absence of environmental interactions and even less when embrittlement phe­ nomena such as those described above are involved. On the other hand, it is interesting to note that physical chemists and surface chemists also have interests in the same kinds of interactions that occur on an atomic scale when metals such as nickel or platinum are used, for example, as catalysts for chemical reactions.…