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Published: 30 September 2015
Fig. 9 Auto-oxidative drying reactions. The drying process is a complex one of polymerization, probably catalyzed by peroxides as described by Farmer in 1912. The theory is that drying progresses as shown above. Source: Ref 8
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Published: 01 November 1995
Fig. 14 Changes in apparent drying rate when drying a product under moderate conditions. The critical point C corresponds to the termination of shrinkage in all regions only when the liquid is distributed uniformly throughout the volume.
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Published: 30 September 2015
Fig. 42 The development of wrinkles in the paint film during drying
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Published: 30 September 2015
Fig. 4 Spray drying (fountain mode) atomizes milled slurry using a pressure nozzle, removing solvent and producing free-flowing granules.
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Published: 01 December 2008
Fig. 17 Effect of air drying time on (a) green strength and (b) baked strength of graphite molds
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Published: 01 January 1993
Fig. 19 Effect of drying time on moisture absorbed by covered electrodes after exposure to moist environments. E11016 low-hydrogen type electrode, 4 mm (0.16 in.); redrying temperature, 400 °C (750 °F)
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Published: 15 June 2020
Fig. 7 SEM images of zirconia powder particles prepared by (a) spray drying and (b) plasma treatment. Source: Ref 16
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Published: 01 November 1995
Fig. 15 Change in bulk volume on drying a ceramic body. Source: Ref 48
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Published: 01 November 1995
Fig. 16 Drying behavior for a tape-cast slurry. Source: Ref 49
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Published: 30 June 2023
Fig. 14 Impact of drying and saturation on the weight of binder-jet-printed parts with and without heating. In unheated powder beds (NH), the mass of the parts increases linearly with saturation for all thicknesses. With powder-bed heating (H), the normalized mass of the parts more than one
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Published: 01 January 2005
Fig. 6 Restraint to drying shrinkage is the most common cause of concrete cracking.
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Series: ASM Handbook
Volume: 18
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 31 December 2017
DOI: 10.31399/asm.hb.v18.a0006409
EISBN: 978-1-62708-192-4
... Abstract This article provides an overview of experimental, analytical, and numerical tools for temperature evaluation of dry and lubricated systems. It describes the analytical methods and numerical techniques for frictional heating and temperature estimation, as well as viscous heating...
Abstract
This article provides an overview of experimental, analytical, and numerical tools for temperature evaluation of dry and lubricated systems. It describes the analytical methods and numerical techniques for frictional heating and temperature estimation, as well as viscous heating in full-film lubrication. The article also discusses the viscous heating temperature measurements and numerical analysis of viscous heating.
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Published: 01 January 1987
Fig. 25 Cleavage fracture in Armco iron broken at dry-ice temperature (−78.5 °C, or −109.3 °F). The light band shows where cleavage followed a twin-matrix interface. The black meandering line is a shear step through the thickness of the twin. TEM p-c replica, 3000×
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Published: 01 January 1987
Fig. 26 Cleavage fracture in Armco iron broken at dry-ice temperature (−78.5 °C, or −109.3 °F), showing facets of which most have the same orientation. Facets that depart from the general orientation appear lighter or darker than the majority. TEM direct carbon replica, 3000×
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in Wrought and P/M Superalloys
> Properties and Selection: Irons, Steels, and High-Performance Alloys
Published: 01 January 1990
Fig. 14 Oxidation resistance. (a) In dry air for Haynes 188 versus Hastelloy X and L-605 alloys showing continuous penetration from original thickness. (b) Static values at 1100 °C (2010 °F) in air with 5% water vapor
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Published: 30 September 2015
Fig. 4 Effect of ambient moisture on dry times of a polyaspartic topcoat
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