Influence of structural factors on the macro- and micromechanisms of fracture of austenitic dispersion-hardening alloys with an interrupted type of decomposition. Report 1

The commercial alloy 36NKhTYu in various structural conditions differing in the type of decomposition, grain size, and degree of dispersion of Y'- and -phase hardening particles was investigated by high-voltage electron microscopy and determination of the mechanical properties in tension in fatigue tests. It was established that in the alloy with the original coarse grain size regardless of the type of structure being formed and the form of loading, fracture is primarily ductile, occurring by a dislocation-shear mechanism. The comparison of structures of different type that was made showed that the structure with interrupted precipitation of -phase has the highest fracture energy requirement as the result of the presence of plastic interlamellar layers, providing effective dissipation of the energy supplied in loading. Deformation and fracture of the fragmented and ultradispersed structures is controlled by collective rotational processes.Translated from Problemy Prochnosti, No. 10, pp. 23–28, October, 1992.     

IR Spectroscopic Study of the Organic Component of Ultrafine Diamond Produced by Detonation Synthesis

IR spectra of ultrafine diamonds produced by different teams of researchers are studied. The effects of heating and radiation on the properties of ultrafine diamonds are studied. Quantitative assumptions on the kinetics of formation of ultrafine diamonds are made from analysis of IR spectra.     

Channel-collapse effect examined with laboratory equipment and by two-dimensional calculation

Combustion, Explosion, and Shock Waves -     

Determining the enthalpy and specific heat of magnesia spinels in the range 1400–2200°K

Conclusions Temperature functions were obtained for H(T) and C_p(T) which can be used for calculating the thermodynamic functions of the spinels MgAl₂O₄ and MgCr₂O₄ in the temperature regions of their service (up to 2200°K), to supplement the existing relationships (up to 1800°K).Translated from Ogneupory, No. 6, pp. 9–12, June, 1979.     

Properties of aluminophosphate concretes containing various types of orthophosphoric acid

Conclusions The type of orthophosphoric acid has the maximum influence on the properties of corundum concretes, a lower influence on high-alumina concretes, and practically no influence on quartz-clay concretes. It is desirable to use wet-process orthophosphoric acid for refractory concretes. The excellent properties of concretes in the system A1₂O₃-SiO₂ based on this acid which is also cheaper enabled us to recommend it for preparing refractory concretes.The advantage of using H₃PO₄ of various types for corundum concretes is determined by the requirements placed on them in actual working conditions.Translated from Ogneupory, No.6, pp. 58–61, June, 1970.