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Fracture-characteristic features

At first, it should be noted that mechano-radicals are not produced by fracture in organic solids consisting of the low molecular compounds, sudi as solM ben ne (25), solid paraffine (25, 73), etc. Shearing motion of each constituent molecule in such an organic solid is independent each other and a crack may proceed by breaking intermolecular van der Waals bonds between a stress-concentrated molecule and its adjacent ones. In this case, no radical is produced by fracture of a solid. Thus, the fact that a chemical bond in a constituent molecule is broten by macroax>pk firac-ture of a solids is only limited to polymers in other words, the production of mechano-radicals is a characteristic feature of polymeric materials. [Pg.124]

The characteristic feature of flow laminations is the directional orientation of the anisometric particles in the shearing speed gradient of the auger channel, the pressure head and the die. Figure 3 pictures the fracture surfaces of extruded clay-body columns after drying showing various flow laminations caused by different clay mineral content. [Pg.208]

The cellular micro- and macrostructure pseudomorphs with naturally grown wood tissue show a complex mechanical behavior, which is governed hy the unique arrangement of cells. In some aspects, the fracture behavior in biomorphous ceramics is similar to that of fibrous monolithic ceramics, as well as that of laminate composite ceramics showing a noncatastrophic stress-strain behavior. A pronounced anisotropy of fracture behavior is a characteristic feature which depends on the loading conditions with respect to the orientation of the cell-packing structure [357]. [Pg.172]

A characteristic feature of the crystalline or amorphous polymers under processed by vibratory milling, is that the process involves not only the formation of new surfaces by the mechanochemical mechanism of fracture, but also a continuous increase of the material specific surface, as due to mechano dispersion. [Pg.14]

Spectral analysis revealed that the smooth surfaces are composed of Si02 and MgO, as well as wollastonite and the oxides MnO and FeO. A characteristic feature is the presence of manganese oxide, which was not detected in samples obtained after collision at a slower rate. The surface morphology of the zone observed at high magnification (Fig. 16.5b) also revealed clear differences the slip bands have relief, similar to the fracture surface observed within the same field in the first case, but at high velocities, the formation of wollastonite was observed. [Pg.186]

XPS and Synchrotron XPS at the sulfur edge have been used for investigating the sulfur atoms on chalcopyrite surface. Figure 10 shows synchrotron XPS sulfur 2p core-line spectra of a pristine vacuum fractured mineral and oxidized surfaces at pH 9 and The doublet in the spectra shown in Fig. 10a is a characteristic feature for pyrite, chalcopyrite and molybdenite, and it occurs due to the spin orbit coupling on sulfur. The fit... [Pg.171]

Nickel/gold component terminations and solder pad surface finishes are the source for Au in solder joints where Sn Au intermetallics are formed. The formation of a brittle intermetallic compound (Au,Ni)Sn4 is a characteristic feature of these Pb-free alloys. The boundary between Ni3Sn4 and (Au,Ni)Sn4 is weak, and hence provides a low-energy path for crack propagation and the opportunity for the ductile-to-brittle fracture transition to occur. Subsequent aging indicates transgranular cracks at the (Au,Ni)Su4 layer [13]. Increasing the solder volume or solder joint size... [Pg.782]


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Fracture characteristics

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