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Book Chapter
Series: ASM Technical Books
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 October 2011
DOI: 10.31399/asm.tb.mnm2.t53060315
EISBN: 978-1-62708-261-7
... nonferrous metals fit within multiple categories, reflecting the variety of property combinations possible in nonferrous metals. There also are numerous special-purpose alloys and applications beyond these general application categories. This includes alloys for biomedical applications and special...
Abstract
Nonferrous metals are of commercial interest both as engineering materials and as alloying agents. This chapter addresses both roles, discussing the properties, processing characteristics, and applications of several categories of nonferrous metals, including light metals, corrosion-resistance alloys, superalloys, refractory metals, low-melting-point metals, reactive metals, precious metals, rare earth metals, and metalloids or semimetals. It also provides a brief summary on special-purpose materials, including uranium, vanadium, magnetic alloys, and thermocouple materials.
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in The Mechanisms and Manifestations of Friction
> Tribomaterials: Properties and Selection for Friction, Wear, and Erosion Applications
Published: 30 April 2021
Fig. 2.9 Possible friction force outputs for (a) dry and (b) wet or lubricated windshield wipers
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in The Mechanisms and Manifestations of Friction
> Tribomaterials: Properties and Selection for Friction, Wear, and Erosion Applications
Published: 30 April 2021
Fig. 2.18 Possible friction force outputs from friction test rigs
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in Tribological Properties of Stainless Steel and Other Corrosion-Resisting Metals
> Tribomaterials: Properties and Selection for Friction, Wear, and Erosion Applications
Published: 30 April 2021
Fig. 9.1 Possible microstructures in stainless steel (compared at 200× optical magnification)
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in Introduction to Metallographic Technique
> Metallography of Steels: Interpretation of Structure and the Effects of Processing
Published: 01 August 2018
Fig. 3.6 Three possible spatial arrangements of a second phase, β (gray), in an α-phase (white) matrix. The dihedral angle θ between the phases (defined by the interfacial energies) defines the three-dimensional morphology. (a) θ > 60°, (b) θ < 60°, (c) θ = 0°. A careful analysis of two
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in Metallographic Technique: Macrography
> Metallography of Steels: Interpretation of Structure and the Effects of Processing
Published: 01 August 2018
Fig. 4.22 Flat glass at 45° makes possible illumination normal to the surface of small samples (arrangement D in the text).
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in Conventional Heat Treatments—Usual Constituents and Their Formation
> Metallography of Steels: Interpretation of Structure and the Effects of Processing
Published: 01 August 2018
Fig. 9.13 A schematic representation illustrating how it is possible for martensite (α′) to maintain macroscopic coherency with the surrounding austenite (γ). For this to happen, martensite must form with well-defined crystallography in relation to the parent austenite, as discussed
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in Conventional Heat Treatment—Basic Concepts
> Metallography of Steels: Interpretation of Structure and the Effects of Processing
Published: 01 August 2018
Fig. 10.47 The Jominy end-quench hardenability test makes it possible to achieve a large range of cooling rates in a single specimen. In the lower part of the figure, the different cooling rates in a Jominy specimen are superimposed on a TTT diagram (and a CCT diagram, gray). In the upper part
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 7.5 Possible reactions for an epoxy cured with a primary amine. Source: Ref 2
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Published: 01 January 2015
Fig. 3.27 Crystal structure of Ti 3 Al (α2) phase and possible slip planes and slip vectors in the structure
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Published: 01 August 2012
Fig. 5.34 Possible defects and successfully drawn cups in warm deep drawing. (a) Fracture due to insufficient flange temperature and/or excessive blank holder force. (b) Wrinkling due to low blank holder force. (c) Fracture due to insufficient punch cooling. (d) Cold deep drawing: limiting
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in Total Strain-Based Strain-Range Partitioning—Isothermal and Thermomechanical Fatigue
> Fatigue and Durability of Metals at High Temperatures
Published: 01 July 2009
Fig. 6.10 Two possible extremes of behavior in strain cycling at low strain range with tensile strain hold-times. (a) Ratcheting resulting in eventual shakedown, wherein no cyclic inelastic strain develops. (b) Eventual development of closed hysteresis loop with cyclic inelastic strains
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Published: 01 March 2006
Fig. 1 Possible carbon penetration profiles from boost/diffuse cycles. Source: Ref 1
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Published: 01 December 2003
Fig. 14 Schematic illustrating the possible mechanisms of permanent deformation ahead of the notch tip. (a) Cyclic plastic zone typical of metals. (b) Cyclic damage zone typical of ceramics. (c) Craze of shear-band zones typical of polymer. Source: Ref 44
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Published: 01 October 2005
Fig. 4.9 Possible combinations of mating dimple shapes resulting from different stress states, which cause the crack tip to deform by various modes. Source: Ref 3
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Published: 01 July 2009
Fig. 24.3 Examples of possible shear-lap configurations. Source: Snogren 1970
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in Stress-Corrosion Cracking of High-Strength Steels (Yield Strengths Greater Than 1240 MPa)[1]
> Stress-Corrosion Cracking: Materials Performance and Evaluation
Published: 01 January 2017
Fig. 3.6 Schematic of possible crack initiation sites. (a) and (c), Internal environments. (b) and (d), External environments. Source: Ref 3.18
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Published: 01 August 2012
Fig. 11.31 Possible use of servo die cushion for multiple point control of blank holder force and for energy regeneration. Source: Ref 11.5
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Published: 01 August 2012
Fig. 11.6 Possible arrangements of spark gaps for electrohydraulic forming. Source: Ref 11.1
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Published: 01 August 2012
Fig. 15.4 Possible force sensor locations in a sheet metal forming press. Source: Ref 15.2
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