Update cookies preferences

Materials and Contact Characterisation X [Hardback]

Edited by , Read by , Edited by
Other books in subject:
  • Hardback
  • Price: 120,25 €
  • This book is not in stock. Book will arrive in about 2-4 weeks. Please allow another 2 weeks for shipping outside Estonia.
  • Quantity:
  • Add to basket
  • Delivery time 4-6 weeks
  • Add to Wishlist
Other books in subject:
With the aim to facilitate the dissemination of research from both academia and the industrial community, presented works from the 10th International Conference on Computational Methods and Experiments in Material and Contact Characterisation are included in this book. These papers discuss the latest developments in this rapidly advancing field.

With the aim to facilitate the dissemination of research from both academia and the industrial community, presented works from the 10th International Conference on Computational Methods and Experiments in Material and Contact Characterisation are included in this book. These papers discuss the latest developments in this rapidly advancing field.The demand for high-quality production for both industry and consumers has led to rapid developments in materials science and engineering. This requires the characterisation of the properties of the materials.Of particular interest to industry and society is the knowledge of the surface treatment and contact mechanics of these materials to determine the in-service behaviour of components subject to contact conditions. Modern society requires systems that operate at conditions that use resources effectively. In terms of components durability, the understanding of surface engineering wear frictional and lubrication dynamics has never been so important.Current research is focussed on modifications technologies that can increase the surface durability of materials. The characteristics of the system reveal which surface engineering methods should be chosen and as a consequence, it is essential to study the combination of surface treatment and contact mechanics.Combinations of different experimental techniques as well as computer simulation methods are essential to achieve a proper analysis. A very wide range of materials, starting with metals through polymers and semiconductors to composites, necessitates a whole spectrum of characteristic experimental techniques and research methods.Topics covered include: Experimental and measurement techniques; Mechanical testing and characterisation; Composites; Characterisation at multiple scales; Corrosion and erosion; Damage, fatigue and fracture; Recycled and reclaimed materials; Emerging materials and processing technology; Materials for energy systems; Contact mechanics; Coatings and surface treatments; Tribology and design; Biomechanical characterisation and applications; Residual stresses; Polymers and plastics; Computational methods and simulation; Biological materials; Evaluation and material processing.
Section 1: Mechanical testing and characterisation

Mouth-like cracking in a high-strength multiphase steel and its relationship
to fracture toughness; Critical planes criteria applied to gear teeth: Which
one is the most appropriate to characterize crack propagation?; Structural
modelling of multilayer skis with an open source FEM software; Bending
fatigue strength of small size 2 mm module gears; Short-term outdoor exposure
effects on cotton fabric abrasion properties; Toward understanding large
deflection bending of 3D printed NinjaFlex®; Numerical and material modelling
for the development of a new device for the treatment of induratio penis
plastica

Section 2: Recycled and reclaimed materials

Treatment and reuse of ash from municipal solid waste incineration; Use of
polyethylene as a feedstock for value added product recovery: Wax recovery
from pyrolysis; Thermal and fire behaviour of cement blocks with recycled
roof wastes; Pyrolysis of end of life tyres reclaimed from lorry trucks: Part
I Oil recovery and characterisation; Pyrolysis of end of life tyres
reclaimed from lorry trucks: Part II Analysis of recovered char


Section 3: Emerging and green materials

Enhanced physical properties of nanocellulose fiber-reinforced green
composites; Comparison of biomasses as adsorbent materials for phenol
removal; Coatings and surface treatment effects on sound quality in concert
halls: A case study of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina Conference Hall, Egypt;
Design and smart textile materials;
Wastewater matter: From algae to bio-algae plastic 3D printed façade element;
Tin(II)-containing fluoride ion conductors: How tin multiplies the fluoride
ion conduction by up to three orders of magnitude