Skip Nav Destination
Close Modal
Search Results for
Glass
Update search
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
Filter
- Title
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- Full Text
- Abstract
- Keywords
- DOI
- ISBN
- EISBN
- Issue
- ISSN
- EISSN
- Volume
- References
NARROW
Format
Topics
Book Series
Date
Availability
1-20 of 246 Search Results for
Glass
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account
Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
1
Sort by
Series: ASM Failure Analysis Case Histories
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 June 2019
DOI: 10.31399/asm.fach.matlhand.c9001244
EISBN: 978-1-62708-224-2
... Abstract The cross bars of conveyor belt links that served to transport glass containers through a stress relief furnace fractured in many cases. They consisted of wires of 5 mm diam made of low-carbon Siemens-Martin steel, while the interwoven longitudinal bars were made of strip steel of 4 x...
Abstract
The cross bars of conveyor belt links that served to transport glass containers through a stress relief furnace fractured in many cases. They consisted of wires of 5 mm diam made of low-carbon Siemens-Martin steel, while the interwoven longitudinal bars were made of strip steel of 4 x 2 sq mm. The furnace temperature was said to be 500 deg C. In addition to the fractures they also showed many more or less advanced cracks. These occurred in the circumferential grooves that recurred at regular intervals. The fractures were abraded and oxidized. They could have been fatigue fractures. The fracture probably was induced by the pressing-in or abrading of the sharp steel band edges into the surface of the cross bars. Torsion fatigue fractures may have started from these notches. Relaxation then contributed positively through recovery and recrystallization. Such damage occurs less frequently in round wire conveyor belt links because the round wire neither impresses so sharply nor abrades against the cross bars, and it also exerts less torsion than the flat wire.
Series: ASM Failure Analysis Case Histories
Volume: 1
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 December 1992
DOI: 10.31399/asm.fach.v01.c9001126
EISBN: 978-1-62708-214-3
... Abstract The spontaneous breakage of tempered glass spandrel panels used to cover concrete wall panels on building facades was investigated. Between January 1988 and August 1990, 19 panel failures were recorded. The tinted panels were coated on their exterior surfaces with a reflective metal...
Abstract
The spontaneous breakage of tempered glass spandrel panels used to cover concrete wall panels on building facades was investigated. Between January 1988 and August 1990, 19 panel failures were recorded. The tinted panels were coated on their exterior surfaces with a reflective metal oxide and covered on the back surfaces with an adherent black polyethylene plastic. Macro fractography, SEM fractography, EDX analysis, and photo elasticimetry were conducted on four of the shattered panels. Small nickel sulfide inclusions were found at the failure origins. Failure of the panels was attributed to growth of the inclusions, coupled with high residual stresses. Fracture mechanics analysis showed that the residual stresses alone were high enough to cause fracture of the glass, with a flaw of the size observed.
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 7 Differential scanning calorimetry used to detect glass transitions within amorphous thermoplastic resins. The (I) indicates that the numerical temperature was determined as the inflection point on the curve.
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 33 Cleavage fracture in a soda lime glass. Crack progresses from left to right. (a) Fracture surface shows the initiation region (featureless mirror region), mist surrounding the mirror region and hackle. (b) Geometry of tensile test showing position of fracture surface normal to tensile
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 1 Effect of impact angle on erosion of aluminum and glass by 300 μm iron spheres at 10 m/s (34 ft/s)
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 1 Fracture surface of a glass plate broken in bending. The fracture origin is at the top edge of the fracture surface, to the left of the center of the image. Optical microscope; reflected light; picture width ∼1 mm
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 2 High-magnification view of the glass plate shown in Fig. 1 . There is a complex system of cracks created by mechanical contact of the glass surface with a sharp, hard object. SEM; picture width ∼100 μm
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 8 Fracture surface of a glass rod broken in bending. The fracture origin is at the top center of the image. Wallner lines are seen in the fracture mirror, which is bordered by mist and velocity hackle. Optical microscope; reflected light; picture width ∼2 mm
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 10 Fracture surface of a piece of glass broken by striking it with a hammer. Origin is at the lower left; the wavelike lines are Wallner lines. Optical microscope; reflected light; picture width ∼3 mm. Source: Ref 3
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 12 Fracture surface of a glass capillary broken in bending. Fracture propagated from top to bottom. Gull wings and wake hackle formed when the front moved around the hole of the capillary (the black circle in the picture). Optical microscope; reflected light; picture width ∼4 mm. Source
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 17 Glass plate broken in thermal shock. The fracture origin is at the lower edge of the plate. Note how the crack is normal to this edge. The “meandering” shape of the crack is typical of thermal-shock failure of plates. Camera image; picture width ∼20 mm
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 18 Vickers indentation site on a glass surface. The dark lines are radial cracks that are normal to the surface; the bright areas are subsurface lateral cracks that are nearly parallel to the surface. Optical microscope; reflected light (differential interference contrast)
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 19 Vickers indentation origin in a glass plate. The indentation is seen in cross section at the center of the image. Two radial cracks together form a semicircular region, a so-called half-penny crack, that became the fracture origin. Optical microscope; transmitted light; picture width
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 20 Impact site on a glass surface made by a 100 μm (4 mil) particle of SiC. SEM; picture width ∼200 μm. Source: Ref 6
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 21 Impact fracture origin in glass caused by impact damage from a 100 μm (4 mil) SiC particle. Specimen was tilted in the SEM to reveal original surface (left) and fracture surface (right). SEM; picture width ∼300 μm. Source: Ref 9
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 22 Impact fracture origin in glass caused by impact damage from a 100 μm (4 mil) SiC particle. Specimen was tilted in the SEM. Original surface is at left, fracture surface at right. SEM; picture width ∼200 μm. Source: Ref 9
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 23 Hertzian impact site in glass. Specimen was tilted in the SEM to reveal original surface (left) and fracture surface (right). SEM; picture width ∼200 μm. Source: Ref 9
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 24 Hertzian fracture origin in glass. Original surface is at left, fracture surface at right. Main fracture started from base of Hertzian cone. SEM; picture width ∼300 μm. Source: Ref 9
More
Image
Published: 01 January 2002
Fig. 25 Machining flaw as fracture origin in glass. Rough surface is the bottom of a groove cut by a diamond saw. SEM; picture width ∼200 μm. Source: Ref 9
More
Image
Published: 15 January 2021
Fig. 34 Cleavage fracture in a soda lime glass. Crack progresses from left to right. (a) Fracture surface shows the initiation region (featureless mirror region), mist surrounding the mirror region, and hackle. (b) Geometry of tensile test showing position of fracture surface normal to tensile
More
1