Advances in Cryogenic Engineering
β Takayuki Kishi, Mizuo Kudo, Hiromasa Iisaka (auth.), R. W. Fast (eds.)
π Library
π
1991
π Springer US
π English
β¦ LIBER β¦
π
Advances in Cryogenic Engineering
β Scribed by M. N. Wilson (auth.), K. D. Timmerhaus, R. P. Reed, A. F. Clark (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 597
- Series
- Advances in Cryogenic Engineering 24
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
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β¦ Synopsis
The Second International Cryogenic Materials Conference (ICMC) was held in Boulder, Colorado, in conjunction with the 1977 Cryogenic Engineering ConΒ ference (CEC). Special thanks must be given to the University of Colorado for their skillful hosting of these two conferences. Collaboration between the two conΒ ferences has been mutually beneficial, providing the materials special ist with insight into new applications and design concepts and the cryogenic engineer with exposure to modern materials accomplishments and potentials. The Proceedings of the 1977 Cryogenic Engineering Conference are published in Volume 23 of Advances in Cryogenic Engineering. Both conferences will be held again simulΒ taneously in Madison, Wisconsin, in August 1979. The success and growth of the two International Cryogenic Materials ConΒ ferences have led to the formation of an ICMC Board of Directors. The board members will serve a four-year term and include: Chairman, R. P. Reed (U.S.), R. W. Boom (U.S.), A. F. Clark (U.S.), G. Hartwig (W. Germany), J. W. Morris (U.S.), M. Suenaga (U.S.), K. Tachikawa (Japan), J. Tanaka (Japan), and K. A. Yushchenko (USSR).
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xii
Large Superconducting Magnets for New Energy Technologies....Pages 1-16
Low-Temperature Properties of Epoxy Resins and Composites....Pages 17-36
The Development of Cryogenic Materials Science in the USSR....Pages 37-51
A Low-Temperature Materials Research Program for Magnetic Fusion Energy....Pages 52-62
Composite Materials for Cryogenic Structures....Pages 63-73
Summary of the International Discussion Meeting on Radiation Effects on Superconductivity....Pages 74-81
Fatigue Crack Growth Resistance of Structural Alloys at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 82-90
Fe-Mn Alloys for Cryogenic Use: A Brief Survey of Current Research....Pages 91-102
Elastic Constants at Low Temperatures: Recent Measurements on Technological Materials at NBS....Pages 103-119
Low-Temperature Weldable Steels and Alloys....Pages 120-128
Cryogenic Properties of a New Tough-Strong Iron Alloy....Pages 129-136
The Suppression of Low-Temperature Intergranular Brittleness in Ferritic Fe-Mn Alloys....Pages 137-143
Surface Film Effects on Deformation Behavior of Iron Single Crystals at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 144-149
Evaluation of Weldments in Austenitic Stainless Steels for Cryogenic Applications....Pages 150-160
Note on the Fracture Properties of Fe-49Ni at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 161-165
Fracture Strength of Thick 5083-0 Aluminum Alloy for LNG Storage Tanks....Pages 166-174
Metallurgical Problems of Welding 1201 (Al-6Cu-Mn) Alloy....Pages 175-186
Environmental-Assisted Fatigue Crack Propagation in 3003-0 Aluminum....Pages 187-196
The Influence of Processing and Heat Treatment on the Cryogenic Fracture Mechanics Properties of Inconel 718....Pages 197-209
Experimental Analysis of Cracks in Thin Metal Plates....Pages 210-213
Specific Heats of Some Cryogenic Structural Materials IβFe-Ni-Base Alloys....Pages 214-223
Magnetic Field Effect on Thermal Conductivity of Selected Metals....Pages 224-231
Standard Reference Materials for Thermophysical Properties....Pages 232-239
Diffuse Cluster Superparamagnetism in Inconel X750....Pages 240-248
Temperature Dependence of Creep in F.C.C. and H.C.P. Metals at Low Temperature....Pages 249-255
Stainless Steel Fiber Organic Matrix Composites for Cryogenic Application....Pages 256-261
Glass-Reinforced Epoxy Piping for Liquid-Nitrogen-Cooled, AC Transmission Cables....Pages 262-270
Fiberglass-Epoxy in a Conical Superconducting Field Magnet Support....Pages 271-278
Compressive Strength of Glass-Fiber-Reinforced Composites at Room Temperature and 77 K....Pages 279-282
An Epoxy Fiberglass Tension Member Support for Superconducting Magnets....Pages 283-289
Specific Heats of Some Cryogenic Structural Materials IIβComposites....Pages 290-296
Distribution of the Effective Thermal Conductivity in a Porous Insulation System Subjected to Internal Vapor Circulation....Pages 297-305
Fatigue and Stress Effects in NbTi and Nb 3 Sn Multifilamentary Superconductors....Pages 306-316
Evaluation of Large, Multifilament Nb 3 Sn Conductors with a New 12-Tesla Tensile Test Apparatus....Pages 317-324
Influence of Tensile Stresses on the Superconducting Temperature of Multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn Composite Conductors....Pages 325-330
Mechanical Properties of Multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn Superconductors....Pages 331-340
Resistance to Strain Degradation in Preliminary UWMAK TF Coil Conductors for Fusion Reactors....Pages 341-349
How Effectively can Grain Boundaries Pin Flux Lines?....Pages 350-357
Critical Currents in Thin Nb 3 Ge and Nb 3 Ga Films....Pages 358-362
Critical Current Density in Multifilamentary Composites....Pages 363-373
High-Current Al-TiNb Composite Conductor for Large Energy Storage Magnets....Pages 374-382
Fabrication and Properties of an Aluminum-Stabilized NbTi Multifilament Superconductor....Pages 383-388
Performance of Multifilament Nb 3 Sn Conductors for High-Field Applications Prepared by Competing Processes....Pages 389-397
Multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn Composites Incorporating a High-Tin Bronze....Pages 398-405
Combined Transport Current and Transverse Field Losses in Multifilament Superconductors....Pages 406-414
Alternating Field Losses in Filamentary Superconductors Carrying DC Transport Currents....Pages 415-426
Superconductors for Tokamak Poloidal Field Coils....Pages 427-435
Preparation and Superconducting Properties of Thin NbN Films in Magnetic Fields....Pages 436-441
Properties of Superconducting Nb 3 Sn Layers Used in RF Cavities....Pages 442-448
Nb 3 Sn Conductors for AC Power Transmission: Electrical and Mechanical Characteristics....Pages 449-458
Nb 3 Ge as a Potential Candidate Material for 15- to 25-T Magnets....Pages 459-464
Nb 3 Ge and Nb 3 Sn Films Prepared by High-Rate Magnetron Sputtering....Pages 465-472
Evaluation of Metal-Foil Strain Gauges for Cryogenic Application in Magnetic Fields....Pages 473-479
Dielectric Loss Spectrum of Hydrated Vitreous Silica....Pages 480-484
Measurements of Mechanical and Electrical Properties of High-Purity Aluminum....Pages 485-490
Mechanical Properties of Soviet and American Al-Mg Alloy Plates and Welds for LNG Systems....Pages 491-504
Mechanical Properties of U. S./USSR Al-Mg Plate and Welds for LNG Applications....Pages 505-518
Low-Temperature Fracture Properties of a USSR Aluminum-6% Magnesium Alloy....Pages 519-528
An Evaluation of Three Steels for Cryogenic Service....Pages 529-539
Investigation of Steels for their Application in LNG Transportation and Storage Welded Systems....Pages 540-547
Fracture Toughness of Cryogenic Alloys....Pages 548-559
Fracture Mechanics Parameters for an Iron-13% Chromium-19% Manganese Stainless Steel and its Welds at Cryogenic Temperatures....Pages 560-572
Back Matter....Pages 573-586
β¦ Subjects
Science, general
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