E-raamat: Advances in Cryogenic Engineering

General Reviews.- A1 Large Superconducting Magnets for New Energy
Technologies.- A2 Low-Temperature Properties of Epoxy Resins and
Composites.- A3 The Development of Cryogenic Materials Science in the USSR.-
A4 A Low-Temperature Materials Research Program for Magnetic Fusion Energy.-
A5 Composite Materials for Cryogenic Structures.- A6 Summary of the
International Discussion Meeting on Radiation Effects on Superconductivity.-
A7 Fatigue Crack Growth Resistance of Structural Alloys at Cryogenic
Temperatures.- A8 Fe-Mn Alloys for Cryogenic Use: A Brief Survey of Current
Research.- A9 Elastic Constants at Low Temperatures: Recent Measurements on
Technological Materials at NBS.- Ferrous Alloys.- B1 Low-Temperature
Weldable Steels and Alloys.- B2 Cryogenic Properties of a New Tough-Strong
Iron Alloy.- B3 The Suppression of Low-Temperature Intergranular Brittleness
in Ferritic Fe-Mn Alloys.- B4 Surface Film Effects on Deformation Behavior
of Iron Single Crystals at Cryogenic Temperatures.- B5 Evaluation of
Weldments in Austenitic Stainless Steels for Cryogenic Applications.- B6
Note on the Fracture Properties of Fe-49Ni at Cryogenic Temperatures.-
Nonferrous Alloys.- C1 Fracture Strength of Thick 5083-0 Aluminum Alloy for
LNG Storage Tanks.- C2 Metallurgical Problems of Welding 1201 (Al6CuMn)
Alloy.- C3 Environmental-Assisted Fatigue Crack Propagation in 3003-0
Aluminum.- C4 The Influence of Processing and Heat Treatment on the
Cryogenic Fracture Mechanics Properties of Inconel 718.- C5 Experimental
Analysis of Cracks in Thin Metal Plates.- Structural AlloysPhysical
Properties.- D1 Specific Heats of Some Cryogenic Structural Materials
IFeNiBase Alloys.- D2 Magnetic Field Effect on ThermalConductivity of
Selected Metals.- D3 Standard Reference Materials for Thermophysical
Properties.- D4 Diffuse Cluster Superparamagnetism in Inconel X750.- D5
Temperature Dependence of Creep in F.C.C. and H.C.P. Metals at Low
Temperature.- Composites.- E1 Stainless Steel Fiber Organic Matrix
Composites for Cryogenic Application.- E2 Glass-Reinforced Epoxy Piping for
Liquid-Nitrogen-Cooled, AC Transmission Cables.- E3 Fiberglass-Epoxy in a
Conical Superconducting Field Magnet Support.- E4 Compressive Strength of
Glass-Fiber-Reinforced Composites at Room Temperature and 77 K.- E5 An Epoxy
Fiberglass Tension Member Support for Superconducting Magnets.- E6 Specific
Heats of Some Cryogenic Structural Materials IIComposites.- E7 Distribution
of the Effective Thermal Conductivity in a Porous Insulation System Subjected
to Internal Vapor Circulation.- SuperconductorsStress Effects.- F1 Fatigue
and Stress Effects in NbTi and Nb3Sn Multifilamentary Superconductors.- F2
Evaluation of Large, Multifilament Nb3Sn Conductors with a New 12-Tesla
Tensile Test Apparatus.- F3 Influence of Tensile Stresses on the
Superconducting Temperature of Multifilamentary Nb3Sn Composite Conductors.-
F4 Mechanical Properties of Multifilamentary Nb3Sn Superconductors.- F5
Resistance to Strain Degradation in Preliminary UWMAK TF Coil Conductors for
Fusion Reactors.- SuperconductorsPinning.- G1 How Effectively Can Grain
Boundaries Pin Flux Lines?.- G2 Critical Currents in Thin Nb3Ge and Nb3Ga
Films.- SuperconductorsMultifilamentary.- H1 Critical Current Density in
Multifilamentary Composites.- H2 High-Current Al-TiNb Composite Conductor
for Large Energy Storage Magnets.- H3 Fabrication and Properties of an
Aluminum-Stabilized NbTiMultifilament Superconductor.- H4 Performance of
Multifilament Nb3Sn Conductors for High-Field Applications Prepared by
Competing Processes.- H5 Multifilamentary Nb3Sn Composites Incorporating a
High-Tin Bronze.- H6 Combined Transport Current and Transverse Field Losses
in Multifilament Superconductors.- H7 Alternating Field Losses in
Filamentary Superconductors Carrying DC Transport Currents.- H8
Superconductors for Tokamak Poloidal Field Coils.- SuperconductorsFilms and
Tapes.- I1 Preparation and Superconducting Properties of Thin NbN Films in
Magnetic Fields.- I2 Properties of Superconducting Nb3Sn Layers Used in RF
Cavities.- I3 Nb3Sn Conductors for AC Power Transmission: Electrical and
Mechanical Characteristics.- I4 Nb3Ge as a Potential Candidate Material for
15- to 25-T Magnets.- I5 Nb3Ge and Nb3Sn Films Prepared by High-Rate
Magnetron Sputtering.- Special Electrical Materials.- J1 Evaluation of
Metal-Foil Strain Gauges for Cryogenic Application in Magnetic Fields.- J2
Dielectric Loss Spectrum of Hydrated Vitreous Silica.- J3 Measurements of
Mechanical and Electrical Properties of High-Purity Aluminum.- U.S./USSR
Exchange Program on LNG Materials Research.- K1 Mechanical Properties of
Soviet and American Al-Mg Alloy Plates and Welds for LNG Systems.- K2
Mechanical Properties of U.S./USSR Al-Mg Plate and Welds for LNG
Applications.- K3 Low-Temperature Fracture Properties of a USSR Aluminum6%
Magnesium Alloy.- K4 An Evaluation of Three Steels for Cryogenic Service.-
K5 Investigation of Steels for Their Application in LNG Transportation and
Storage Welded Systems.- K6 Fracture Toughness of Cryogenic Alloys.- K7
Fracture Mechanics Parameters for an Iron13% Chromium19% ManganeseStainless
Steel and Its Welds at Cryogenic Temperatures.- Indexes.- Author Index.-
Material Index.