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Fig. 94 Three-element (Ni-Cr-Mo) isothermal sections at selected temperatures. (a) 1523 K isothermal section. (b) 1123 K isothermal section. Source: Ref 63 More

Fig. 20 Auger point analysis of the six selected points shown in Fig. 19 . (a) Point 1: the long rod-shaped precipitate is a beryllium sulfide. (b) Point 2: this small round precipitate is a titanium carbide. (c) Point 3: this small irregular precipitate is also a titanium carbide. (d) Point More

Fig. 36 Auger depth profiles of three selected locations on the cam lobe shown in Fig. 35(a) . Etch rate was 4 nm/min for the first 4 min and 8 nm/min thereafter. Right-hand profiles are expansions of the vertical axes to give detail on minor elements. More

Fig. 8 Droplet sizes attainable under selected current pulsing conditions in gas metal arc welding of steel. Source: Ref 4 More

Fig. 29 Typical variation of selected weld-metal properties with oxygen content in ferritic steel weld metals. (a) Plot of Charpy V-notch (CVN) impact test upper-shelf energy versus oxygen content. (b) Plot of CVN transition temperature versus oxygen content. HAZ, heat-affected zone. Source More

Fig. 33 Plot of impact energy versus acicular ferrite content for selected carbon contents at −60 °C (−76 °F). Source: Ref 36 More

Fig. 34 Schematic showing heat-affected zone (HAZ) microstructure in selected high-heat-input welds. (a) Titanium oxide steel. (b) Titanium nitride steel. AF, acicular ferrite; UB, upper bainite. Source: Ref 44 More

Fig. 3 Plot of selected parameters versus time relative to the three phases of the direct-drive friction welding process More

Fig. 4 Plot of selected parameters versus time relative to the two phases of the inertia-drive friction welding process More

Fig. 8 Plot of arc voltage versus arc current for selected inert shielding gases. Welding parameters: anode, titanium; cathode, tungsten; polarity, direct current electrode negative; arc length, 12.7 mm (0.050 in.) More

Fig. 2 Stress-strain curves for selected steels showing influence of carbon content. Source: Ref 2 More

Fig. 2 Stress-rupture for 1000-h life of selected cast nickel-base heat-resistant alloys More

Fig. 1 Effect of carbon equivalent on no-crack temperature for selected grades of iron castings. Source: Ref 1 More

Fig. 20 Standard magnetization curves for selected iron-base alloys. Source: Ref 13 More

Fig. 1 Galvanic series of selected metals and alloys in seawater showing their corrosion potentials. Adapted from Ref 4 More

Fig. 4 Estimated service life of Zn-15Al thermal spray coating in selected environments for a given coating thickness. Sealed coatings are recommended for saltwater immersion service. Adapted from Ref 14 More

Fig. 5 Estimated service life of aluminum thermal spray coating in selected environments for a given coating thickness. For wear, abrasion, and impact applications, Al-10%Al 2 O 3 is preferred. Adapted from Ref 14 More

Fig. 3 Specific heat versus temperature for selected steels. Source: Ref 4 More

Fig. 8 Special mask made of molded rubber for shot peening a selected area and for holding the work during peening More

Fig. 14 Corrosion resistance of selected metal finishes relative to type of phosphate coating applied. (a) Black stain. (b) Corrosion-preventing oil. (c) Black stain and oil. Source: Ref 7 More