Effect hardening

Whereas semigloss paints can use only one extender, dat paints, especially interior, can use combinations of three or more. Gloss paints typically do not use extenders, which decrease gloss. As a result, gloss paints lack the hardening effect of extenders and must rely on harder binders for adequate durabihty. Other types of extenders used in paints can have functional properties such as corrosion resistance, mildew resistance, and film-hardening effects. Thek functional properties result from thek reactive nature in the paint film. Zinc oxide is an example of a functional extender that contributes to these properties in a paint film. 

Thin-Film Oven Test (ASTMD1754). This test has the purpose of determining the hardening effect of heat and air on a static film of asphalt when exposed in a thin film. An analogous procedure is the Rolling Tbin-Film Test (ASTM D2872) which has the same purpose but utilizes a moving film exposed for 75 min at 163 °C. 

Table 16. Conductivity and Wrought Tensile Strength of Tin-Brasses Showing the Hardening Effect of Tin Additions...

This computation is also referred to as calculating the zinc equivalent of the alloy. The increase in strength in this alloy series is caused by increased amounts of beta phase in the stmcture. The silicon brasses show similar hardening effects accompanying a second phase. Typical mechanical properties and electrical conductivity for various cast alloys are shown in Table 2. 

Dieter, G.E., Hardening Effect Produced with Shock Waves, in Strengthening Mechanisms in Solids, American Society of Metals, Metals Park, Ohio, 1962, pp. 279-340. 

The coherency strains around the GP zones and 0" precipitates generate stresses that heip prevent disiocation movement. The GP zones give the iarger hardening effect (Fig. 10.7). 

Pedemonte E., Alfonso G.C., Dondero G., De C.F., and Araimo L. Correlation between morphology and stress strain properties of three block copolymers. 2. The hardening effect of the second deformation. Polymer, 18, 191, 1977. 

Strain hardening effect, 20 224 Straining efficiency, 77 340 Strain rate, 73 473 Strain recovery rate (Rr), in testing shape-memory polymers, 22 361 Strain sensors, 77 150, 151-152 Strain tensor, for noncentrosymmetry pont group crystals, 77 93-94 Strain versus time curve factors affecting, 73 473 material and microstructure effect on, 73 473-474... 

The presence of a comonomer has, in certain cases, 9 marked influence on polymerization rate. For example, the mastication of natural rubber in the presence of maleic anhydride, even with small concentrations of the latter, about 5%, leads to accelerated polymerization of styrene monomer (11) either because of its high reactivity in the propagation step of heterochain copolymerization and/or because of a hardening effect. This reaction is discussed later. 

The hardening effect of fatty oil isomerization processes is limited by the fact that cis-trans conversion of the double bond of mono-unsaturated fatty acids is an equilibrium reaction in the case of oleic and elaidic acid esters the equilibrium mixture consists of 67% elaidic acid and 33% oleic acid this equilibrium ratio is practically independent of the isomerization temperature77. 

In case of extension of polyisobutylene (see Fig. 1) the hardening effects were not observed in the investigated region of strain velocities at room temperature. Dependencies of F(t) had one maximum (as in case of polyethylene at low values of x) and then decreased strictly while the velocity of irreversible strain was strictly increasing (ep = d(ln P)/dt). 

This is probably rated as the most effective overall anti-estrogen available whether during or post cycle as well as for pre-contest overall hardening effects. 

The study of surface behavior is not of recent origin. In the 1920s, Joffe (1928) observed an increase in the ductility in the presence of water on solid potassium chloride. In 1930s, Roscoe (1926) published that the presence of oxides on certain metals, such as cadmium, produced a surface hardening effect. 

Typically amorphous polymers, such as polystyrene and polysulphone they generally show a weak strain-hardening effect and their natural draw ratios are about 1.5-2.5... 

Furthermore, the hardening effect is strongly depending on the temperature during HP-treatment (fig. 6). This is also clearly related to PME which shows a temperature optimum of the range of 50 - 60° C. 

Dispersion hardening or strengthening of a material means an increased resistance to deformation. The movement of dislocations in the metal facilitates metal deformation. Incorporated particles block the dislocation movement and thus strengthen the metal.4,11 12,21 Grain refinement of the metal due to the codeposition of particles has also been thought to contribute to the hardening effect, but this is not supported by experimental evidence. For several composites it was found that the grain structure of the metal matrix was not altered by the codeposition of particles. 

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