726 research outputs found
Study to minimize hydrogen embrittlement of ultrahigh-strength steels
Hydrogen-stress cracking in high-strength steels is influenced by hydrogen content of the material and its hydrogen absorption tendency. Non-embrittling cleaning, pickling, and electroplating processes are being studied. Protection from this hydrogen embrittlement is important to the aerospace and aircraft industries
Literature review on pickling inhibitors and cadmium electroplating processes
Because introduction of hydrogen during bright-cadmium electroplating of high strength steels causes hydrogen-stress cracking, a program was undertaken to evaluate various processes and materials. Report describes effectiveness of inhibitors for reducing hydrogen absorption by steels
A review of the literature on pickling inhibitors and cadmium electroplating processes to minimize hydrogen absorption by ultrahigh-strength steels
Literature review on pickling inhibitors and cadmium electroplating processes to minimize hydrogen absorption by ultrahigh strength steel
A review of the literature on cleaning, pickling, and electroplating processes and relief treatments to minimize hydrogen embrittlement of ultrahigh-strength steels Special report
Cleaning, pickling, and electroplating processes to minimize hydrogen embrittlement of ultrahigh strength steel
A study of hydrogen embrittlement of various alloys Annual summary report, 24 Jun. 1965 - 23 Jun. 1966
Hydrogen embrittlement of alloy cathodically charged and notched tensile metal
Review of literature on hydrogen embrittlement
Hydrogen embrittlement in high strength iron-base and nickel-base alloys and titaniu
Renormalization Group Study of the soliton mass on the (lambda Phi^4)_{1+1} lattice model
We compute, on the model on the lattice, the soliton
mass by means of two very different numerical methods. First, we make use of a
``creation operator'' formalism, measuring the decay of a certain correlation
function. On the other hand we measure the shift of the vacuum energy between
the symmetric and the antiperiodic systems. The obtained results are fully
compatible.
We compute the continuum limit of the mass from the perturbative
Renormalization Group equations. Special attention is paid to ensure that we
are working on the scaling region, where physical quantities remain unchanged
along any Renormalization Group Trajectory. We compare the continuum value of
the soliton mass with its perturbative value up to one loop calculation. Both
quantities show a quite satisfactory agreement. The first is slightly bigger
than the perturbative one; this may be due to the contributions of higher order
corrections.Comment: 19 pages, preprint DFTUZ/93/0
Domain walls and perturbation theory in high temperature gauge theory: SU(2) in 2+1 dimensions
We study the detailed properties of Z_2 domain walls in the deconfined high
temperature phase of the d=2+1 SU(2) gauge theory. These walls are studied both
by computer simulations of the lattice theory and by one-loop perturbative
calculations. The latter are carried out both in the continuum and on the
lattice. We find that leading order perturbation theory reproduces the detailed
properties of these domain walls remarkably accurately even at temperatures
where the effective dimensionless expansion parameter, g^2/T, is close to
unity. The quantities studied include the surface tension, the action density
profiles, roughening and the electric screening mass. It is only for the last
quantity that we find an exception to the precocious success of perturbation
theory. All this shows that, despite the presence of infrared divergences at
higher orders, high-T perturbation theory can be an accurate calculational
tool.Comment: 75 pages, LaTeX, 14 figure
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