1,961 research outputs found

    The College Cord (February 9, 1935)

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    18 février 18991899/02/18 (N28)

    Recent developments in steel friction stir welding : project HILDA

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    Friction stir welding of steel presents an array of advantages across many industrial sectors compared to conventional fusion welding techniques. Preliminary studies have identified many positive effects on the properties of welded steel components. However, the fundamental knowledge of the process in relation to structural steel remains relatively limited, hence industrial uptake has been essentially non-existent to this date. The European-funded project HILDA, the first of its kind in terms of breadth and depth, is concerned with enhancing the understanding of the process on low alloy steel, establishing its limits in terms of the two more significant parameters which can be directly controlled, tool traverse and rotational speed, thus improving its techno- economic competitiveness to fusion welding. A detailed study investigated the effect of process parameters on the evolved microstructure. In parallel, a full programme of mechanical testing was undertaken to generate data on hardness, impact toughness and fatigue. From this, it has been established that friction stir welding of steel produces high integrity joints that exhibit excellent fatigue properties. From a simulation perspective, a local microstructural numerical model has been developed to predict the microstructural evolution within the weld zone during friction stir welding of low alloy steel. This model concentrates on predicting grain size evolution due to dynamic recrystallization with respect to tool traverse and rotational speed. Furthermore, a computational efficient local-global numerical model capable of predicting the thermal transients, stir and heat affected zone, residual stresses and distortion produced by friction stir welding of DH36 plates is presented.peer-reviewe

    Newtonian Gravity and the Bargmann Algebra

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    We show how the Newton-Cartan formulation of Newtonian gravity can be obtained from gauging the Bargmann algebra, i.e., the centrally extended Galilean algebra. In this gauging procedure several curvature constraints are imposed. These convert the spatial (time) translational symmetries of the algebra into spatial (time) general coordinate transformations, and make the spin connection gauge fields dependent. In addition we require two independent Vielbein postulates for the temporal and spatial directions. In the final step we impose an additional curvature constraint to establish the connection with (on-shell) Newton-Cartan theory. We discuss a few extensions of our work that are relevant in the context of the AdS-CFT correspondence.Comment: Latex, 20 pages, typos corrected, published versio

    COMMENTS

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    02 février 19011901/02/02 (N52)

    The Cord Weekly (January 28, 2009)

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    02 août 19021902/08/02 (N70)

    2008 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog

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    https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/little_international/1083/thumbnail.jp

    1988 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog

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    https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/little_international/1080/thumbnail.jp

    1957 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog

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    https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/little_international/1002/thumbnail.jp
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