of fiber modulus. The constants C,, and Cs6 show difference between composites containing carbonized fibers and those containing graphitized fibers; these differences are not related to fiber Young's modulus or preferred orientation. ## 44. Carbon-fiber thermal insulation Z. L. Ardary and C. W. Re
250. Influence of graphitization temperature on the microstructure of pitch impregnated carboncarbon composites
β Scribed by R.A. Meyer; S.R. Gyetvay; A.B. Chase
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 128 KB
- Volume
- 22
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstracts torsion testing under cyclic loading to lo6 cycles. It was learned that carbon-carbon creeps or takes on a permanent deformation, but is resistant to fatigue loading and in general can retain its stiffness and strength up to lo6 cycles. Fiber bundle slipping and re-sticking is believed to be the mechanism by which creep takes place and the higher the composite density the less pronounced the effect.
244. The modulus distribution in carbon fibers
K-J. Chen and R. J. Diefendorf (Materials En-
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
ABSTRACTS pitch content reduced the total porosity but increased the closed porosity. These alterations in structure produced attendant changes in the anisotropy of the compacts; higher pitch contents produced a more isotropic material.
Since the reduction of the ash content is an important characteristic of a carbon grade obtained, the de-ashing rate of two grades of carbon was investigated in relation to the graphitizing conditions. From the data the half-life of the ash, the rate constant and the cocflicient of diffusion was est
## Abstract Austenitic stainless steels are materials commonly used in cryotechnology. At extremely low temperatures these steels still exhibit good mechanical properties along with sufficient ductility. However high mechanical loads combined with low temperatures may induce martensitic transfomati