Materials Science and Engineering C
Checking upon the status of a submitted paper that has been with the journal for 2 weeks, we received the following response.
I will let you judge.....
Checking upon the status of a submitted paper that has been with the journal for 2 weeks, we received the following response.
I will let you judge.....
The attached, to appear in I.J. Impact Engng., is an attempt to simplify such very complex calculations using an incubation time concept for defects coalescence, in the spirit of Tuler and Butcher and others.
By comparing the calculations and the experiments, it seems that the approach works nicely, produces realistic results, and most of all does not necessitate complex models with too many parameters of very sophisticated FE formulations.
Enjoy
A systematic comparison of dynamic tension, compression and shear....The TQ factor is not necessarily the same for different loading modes, emphasizing the role of the deformation micromechanisms.
Experiment realized by Daniel Levy (DFL-technion). We use a Kirana ultra high speed camera and the framing rate is 500,000/second.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNWh9JDDepY&feature=youtu.be
The attached results address the extent to which the presence of a nanograined, dynamically recrystallized phase may soften a material (in that case Ti6Al4V), causing ultimately failure by shear localization.
Comments welcome.
D. Rittel
Captured at 7.5 and 8 million fps with a Kirana camera. This is a one point impact test used to determine the dynamic flexural strength. Courtesy of Dvir Blumer and Eden Promushkin, the Dynamic Fracture Laboratory, Technion, Haifa, Israel.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhce_sEyk60&feature=youtu.be
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wFYQ6WGzgM0&feature=youtu.be
Not too long ago, we identified dynamic recrystallization (DRX) as a potentially softening factor leading to the formation of adiabatic shear bands. However, the exact nature and the extent of the softening effect till remained to be assessed. The link to our new paper provides additional information on this issue.
http://www.nature.com/articles/srep37226
(the paper is also attached)
When one introduces hydrodynamic concept together with protective polyurea coating into the design of fast planning boats, this is the result. Enjoy!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4_CSaDYMVQ&feature=youtu.be
We are offering a PhD position to start this coming september at technion, Haifa, Israel, as advertised in the attached file.
To qualify, the candidates should hold an M.Sc. with thesis in mechanical/materials engineering and have passed the GRE with a grade of 85% or more.
The research will be experimental and numerical in character.