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Alloys, Intermetallic Compounds, and Cermets PDF

380 Pages·1973·9.853 MB·English
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CONDENSED INSTRUCTIONS ON USE OF VOLUME 3* INQUIRY EXAMPLE 1: Our design group needs references which contain thermal linear expansion data for AISI CI045 Steel. SEARCH STRATEGY AND RESULTS: On page Al of the Materials Directory for AISI CI045 Steel (0.9 Mn) you will find the notation "see AISI C1045 Steel ..... 345-." Now, go to class 345, page A29, and look for 0.9 in the manganese column. You will find °AISI CI045 Steel with property n and substance number 345-0082. Next, go to Chapter 12-Thermal Linear Expansion Coefficient; on page B46, for substance number 345-0082 you will find TPRC number 36483. Continue the search in Part C, where you will find the complete bibliographic citation fbr TPRC number 36483. Should your technical library not have this paper, you could submit a request, by TPRC number only, to: TPRCI Purdue University, 2595 Yeager Road, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906. The complete paper on microfiche will be provided for a nominal reproduction charge. INQUIRY EXAMPLE 2: Our technical staff would like to make another literature search. Now, we w.ould like to find all possible thermal conductivity references for Iron-Copper Alloys in which iron is the major alloy ing element. SEARCH STRATEGY AND RESULTS: Turn to the Contents of this volume. Note that Iron-Copper Alloys are listed in Class 328. Now, go to Chapter I-Thermal Conductivity, page B2, where in Class 328 you will find six entries with TPRC numbers 44890, 53567, and 57736. Continue the search in Part C to locate the complete bibliographic citations for these TPRC numbers. Finally, additional references can be found in the Basic Edition (Plenum, 1967), In Book 2, page 64, of the Basic Edition you will find 19 code lines under Class 328 with TPRC numbers 791, 1646, 7704, 10366, 16291, 23061, 24341, and 26645. Continue the search in Book 3, where you will find the bibliographic citations for these eight dif ferent TPRC numbers. Books 1, 2, and 3 of the Basic Edition correspond directly to Parts A, B, and C of this six-volume Supplement I. INQUIRY EXAMPLE 3: Our materials engineer would like to find specific heat references for Nickel Alloys in which Cr varies between 37 and 21 weight percent. SEARCH STRATEGY AN 0 RESULTS: Turn to the Contents, and note that the alloys of interest appear on page A94, where you will find several different alloys under the Cr column with a range (~) which starts with substance number 444-0843 and continues down the page ending with *Waspaloy, substance num ber 444-0350. For these twenty-one different SUbstance numbers you will note that property e is noted only for the following substance numbers: 444-0707, 444-0590, 444-0162, 444-0172,444-0141,444- 0592, and 444-0886. Now, with these seven different substance numbers go to page B19, where you will find TPRC numbers 43984, 35098, 42224, 52122, 54382,37667, 34059, 40117, 41042, 52980, and 55824, respectively. Continue the search in Part C to locate the complete bibliographic citations for these papers. INQUIRY EXAMPLE 4: Our chief metallurgist wants to know the thermal linear expansion for the K92 Sintered Carbide. SEARCH STRATEGY AND RESULTS: On page Al31 of the Materials Directory, under material K92, you will find the notation "see Cobalt-Tungsten Carbide Cermet. ..... 561-." Go to the last entry in the left column, where you will find Cobalt-Tungsten Carbide Cermet, having indexed properties a, e, n, p with substance number 561-0051. Continue your search in Part B, page B55, and then in Part C to find use ful papers which contain data. INQUIRY EXAMPLE 5: Professor Jones from the Physics Department of our University would like to find thermal conductivity data on Germanium Semiconductors. SEARCH STRATEGY AND RESULTS: Go to the Contents, and note that Germanium Alloys are in Class 427 on page A82. Then on pages A82 and A83 scan entries to locate suitable substance numbers to start your search for useful references. Continue to Parts Band C to complete these searches. Comment: Other germanium compounds substance numbers should be scanned in Volume 1 to locate other semiconductor materials. INQUIRY EXAMPLE 6: My technical staff would like to find a certain reference by Green on the properties of Silver-Gold Alloys. SEARCH STRATEGY AND RESULTS: On page 010 you will find the following: GREEN B A JR 33930 33931 34501 35837 36169 39693 41116 42801; GREEN E L 35868 37548 43712. Now go to Part C to look up the bibliographic citations for these eleven different TPRC references. Through a process of elimination you will determine that the desired subject is covered by the paper with TPRC number 34501 and that the author's name is B. A. Green, Jr. 'For addition<:' details on the use of this volume, see the introductory remarks for Parts A, B. C. and D. scan the Contents and also note the Condensed Materials Group Index on the opposite page. therIllophysical properties research literature retrieval guide suppleIllent I 1964-1970 volu:rne 3 alloys, inter:rnetallic co:rnpounds, and cer:rnets s. Y. TOULOUKIAN Editor J. KOOLHAAS GERRITSEN Technical Editor W.H.SHAFER Managing Editor therIllophysical properties research literature retrieval guide suppleIllent I 1964-1970 A Comprehensive Compilation of Scientific and Technical Literature by the Thermophysical Properties Research Center (TPRC), Purdue University Y. S. Touloukian Editor J. Koolhaas Gerritsen Technical Editor W. H. Shafer Managing Editor Volume 1. Elements and Inorganic Compounds Volume 2. Organic Compounds and Polymeric Materials Volume 3. Alloys, Intermetallic Compounds, and Cermets Volume 4. Oxide Mixtures and Minerals Volume 5. Mixtures and Solutions Volume 6. Coatings, Systems, and Composites See inside back page for CONDENSED MATERIALS INDEX SIX-VOLUME RETRIEVAL GUIDE SUPPLEMENT New literature on thermophysical properties is being constantly accumulated at TPRC. Contact TPRC and use its interim updating search services for the most current scientific information thermophysical properties research literature retrieval guide supplement I 1964-1970 volume 3 alloys, interIlletallic cornpounds, and cerrnets Y. S. TOULOUKIAN Editor J. KOOLHAAS GERRITSEN Technical Editor W. H. SHAFER Managing Editor PART A. MATERIALS DIRECTORY PART B. SEARCH PARAMETERS PART C. BIBLIOGRAPHY PART D. AUTHOR INDEX IFI/PLENUM. NEW YORK· WASHINGTON. LONDON. 1973 Library 01 Congress Catalog Card Number 60-14226 Six-volume sel: ISBN-13: 976-1-4684-6179-4 ISBN 978-1-4684-61794- ISBN 978-1-4684-6177-0 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4684-6177-0 © 1973 The Purdue Research Foundation,lafayet1e, Indiana Softcover reprint of the hardcover 15t edition 1973 !FI/Plenum Oala Corporation is a subsidiary 01 Plenum Publishing Corporation 227 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y. 10011 United Kingdom edition published by Plenum Press, London A Division of Plenum Publishing Company, Ud. Davis House (4th Floor), 8 Scrubs Lane, Harlesden, London, NW10 6SE, England AU rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3 Foreword ix Preface xi PART A. MATERIALS DIRECTORY Use of Materials Directory . a3 1. FERROUS ALLOYS AND INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS Nonspecific Entries and Synonyms for Ferrous Alloys. CLASS 300 Al Fe-AI Iron-Aluminum Alloys CLASS 304 A16 Fe-B Iron-Boron Alloys . CLASS 308 A16 Fe-Be Iron-Beryllium Alloys . CLASS 310 A17 Fe-C Iron-Carbon Alloys CLASS 313 A17 Fe-Ce lron-Cerium Alloys CLASS 317 A21 Fe-Co lron-Cobalt Alloys . CLASS 320 A21 Fe-Cr lron-Chromium Alloys CLASS 322 A22 Fe-Cu lron-Copper Alloys CLASS 328 A27 Fe-Ga lron-Gallium Alloys . CLASS 333 A27 Fe-Ge Iron-Germanium Alloys CLASS 335 A27 Fe-Ir Iron-Iridium Alloys CLASS 340 A27 Fe-La Iron-Lanthanum Alloys CLASS 342 A27 Fe-Mn Iron-Manganese Alloys CLASS 345 A28 Fe-Mo Iron-Molybdenum Alloys . CLASS 348 A30 Fe-Nb Iron-Niobium Alloys CLASS 352 A30 Fe-Nd Iron-Neodymium Alloys CLASS 353 A30 Fe-Ni Iron-Nickel Alloys . CLASS 355 A30 Fe-Os Iron-Osmium Alloys CLASS 360 A35 Fe-Pd Iron-Palladium Alloys. CLASS 363 A35 Fe-Pt Iron-Platinum Alloys CLASS 365 A35 Fe-Re Iron-Rhenium Alloys . CLASS 368 A35 Fe-Ru Iron-Ruthenium Alloys CLASS 370 A35 Fe-Si Iron-Silicon Alloys . CLASS 374 A35 Fe-Sn Iron-Tin Alloys CLASS 378 A37 Fe-Ti Iron-Titanium Alloys CLASS 384 A37 Fe-V Iron-Vanadium Alloys CLASS 390 A37 Fe-W Iron-Tungsten Alloys . CLASS 392 A37 Fe-Zn Iron-Zinc Alloys CLASS 397 A38 Fe-Zr Iron-Zirconium Alloys CLASS 398 A38 2. NONFERROUS ALLOYS AND INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS Nonspecific Entries and Synonyms for Nonferrous Alloys CLASS 400 A39 Ag Silver Alloys CLASS 402 A58 Al Aluminum Alloys CLASS 403 A59 As Arsenic Alloys CLASS 404 A64 Au Gold Alloys CLASS 405 A65 B Boron Alloys CLASS 406 A66 Be Beryllium Alloys CLASS 407 A66 CONTENTS (continued) Bi Bismuth Alloys CLASS 408 A67 Ba Barium Alloys CLASS 409 A69 Ca Calcium Alloys CLASS 410 A69 Cd Cadmium Alloys CLASS 411 A69 Ce Cerium Alloys CLASS 412 A70 Co Cobalt Alloys CLASS 415 A71 Cr Chromium Alloys CLASS 416 A73 Cs Cesium Alloys CLASS 417 A75 Cu Copper Alloys CLASS 418 A75 Dy Dysprosium Alloys CLASS 419 A81 Er Erbium Alloys CLASS 420 A81 Eu Europium Alloys CLASS 422 A81 Ga Gallium Alloys CLASS 425 A81 Gd Gadolinium Alloys CLASS 426 A82 Ge Germanium Alloys CLASS 427 A82 Hf Hafnium Alloys . CLASS 428 A83 Hg Mercury Alloys . CLASS 429 A83 Ho Holmium Alloys CLASS 430 A84 In Indium Alloys CLASS 431 A84 Ir Iridium Alloys CLASS 432 A86 K Potassium Alloys CLASS 433 A86 La Lanthanum Alloys CLASS 434 A87 Li Lithium Alloys . CLASS 435 A87 Lu Lutetium Alloys . CLASS 436 A87 Mg Magnesium Alloys CLASS 438 A87 Mn Manganese Alloys CLASS 439 A89 Mo Molybdenum Alloys CLASS 440 A90 Na Sodium Alloys CLASS 441 A91 Nb Niobium Alloys . CLASS 442 A91 Nd Neodymium Alloys CLASS 443 A93 Ni Nickel Alloy.s CLASS 444 A93 Np Neptunium Alloys CLASS 446 A98 Os Osmium Alloys . CLASS 447 A98 Pb Lead Alloys . CLASS 449 A99 Pd Palladium Alloys CLASS 450 A101 Pr Praseodymium Alloys CLASS 453 A102 Pt Platinum Alloys . CLASS 454 A103 Pu Plutonium Alloys CLASS 455 A103 Rb Rubidium Alloys CLASS 457 A104 Re Rhenium Alloys . CLASS 458 A104 Rh Rhodium Alloys CLASS 459 A105 Ru Ruthenium Alloys CLASS 460 A105 Sa Samarium Alloys CLASS 461 A105 Sb Antimony Alloys CLASS 462 A105 Sc Scandium Alloys CLASS 463 A107 Se Selenium Alloys . CLASS 464 A108 Si Silicon Alloys CLASS 465 All0 Sn Tin Alloys CLASS 466 A112 CONTENTS (continued) Sr Strontium Alloys CLASS 467 · A114 Ta Tantalum Alloys CLASS 468 · A1l4 Tb Terbium Alloys . CLASS 469 · A115 Te Tellurium Alloys CLASS 471 Al15 Th Thorium Alloys . CLASS 472 A120 Ti Titanium Alloys . CLASS 473 A121 TI Thallium Alloys . CLASS 474 A123 Tm Thulium Alloys . CLASS 475 A124 U Uranium Alloys . CLASS 476 A124 V Vanadium Alloys CLASS 477 A126 W Tungsten Alloys. CLASS 478 · A127 Yb Yttrium Alloys . CLASS 479 · A128 Y Ytterbium Alloys CLASS 480 · A128 Zm Zinc Alloys . . CLASS 481 A128 Zr Zirconium Alloys CLASS 482 · A129 3. CERMETS CLASS 561 · A131 PART B. SEARCH PARAMETERS Use of Search Parameters. b3 1. Thermal Conductivity Property a B1 2. Thermal Diffusivity Property d B13 3. Specific Heat Property e B15 4. Viscosity Property f B23 5. Emittance . Property g B27 6. Reflectance . Property h B29 7. Absorptance Property i B33 8. Transmittance Property j B35 9. Absorptance to Emittance Ratio Property k B37 10. Prandtl Number . . . . . Property I B39 11. Diffusion Coefficient. . . . Property m B41 12. Thermal Linear Expansion Coefficient Property n B45 13. Thermal Volumetric Expansion Coefficient Property 0 B57 14. Surface Tension . . . . . . . . . Property p B59 PART C. BIBLIOGRAPHY Use of Bibliography c3 Bibliography C1 PART D. AUTHOR INDEX Use of Author Index . d3 1. Personal Authors D1 2. Corporate Authors D35 FORE\tVORD (To Basic Edition 1967) The "Thermophysical Properties Research Liter the problem of rapid, effective information services of ature Retrieval Guide" makes it possible for an in specialized areas is now receiving attention in several dividual scientist or engineer, working in his office, quarters. to search quickly the contents of world journals, re The Thermophysical Properties Research Center ports, and books for references to articles containing (TPRC) is a leader among the groups that have information on seven groups of specified thermo plunged into the task of improving the information physical properties (16 properties) of all substances. highways of science and technology. In its "Thermo Why is the publication of such a work an important physical Properties Research Literature Retrieval event? Science and technology in this eighth decade Guide" it has presented to the scientific public a new of the twentieth century face a present and a future approach to the search for scientific information. Its filled with challenge and opportunity to serve man methodology is unique. It brings to the desk of the kind. Vistas of a better life in the future through sci user a vast amount of information on thermophysical entific research and engineering enterprise can be properties. The literature of a delineated field has projected in almost every area of man's material life. been combed meticulously by an expert staff for all And yet science itself has created and is creating ob information on the properties of interest. The where stacles to its own progress - to the realization of its abouts in the literature of each piece of pertinent in dreams and potential. So vast is the fund of existing formation has been stored permanently on magnetic knowledge from which the science and technology of tape - and in the "Retrieval Guide." In a sense it is the future must grow that man literally knows not a marriage of machine storage and retrieval with con what he knows. He must grope in a morass of paper ventional publication in book form. Now, scientific for needed knowledge already obtained by others. workers need not repeat the laborious preliminary ex Factual information gleaned from nature by tedious amination of the literature. They may use the "Re and exacting effort is hidden in that jungle known as trieval Guide" for retrospective search and contact the world literature. Science has been better at creat TPRC for mechanized retrieval for the more recent ing new knowledge than in organizing that already on unpublished portion. The tremendous saving of time hand. True, guideposts of various kinds exist to show for the individual searcher is obvious. Perhaps equally the way to the seeker of scientific facts, but frequently important is the significant amount of literature re the route is long and roundabout. Without the excel ported which is not cited in abstracting journals. The lent abstracting services that cover wide domains of editors and staff of TPRC are to be congratulated for science the situation would be chaotic. But there are devising, producing, and maintaining a valuable and few literature searching aids that selectively and com unique tool for the engineer, research scientist, com pletely condense the reference material of narrow piler, and technical librarian. fields so that the scientific specialist or technical spe cialist or technical librarian may conduct a fast and Guy Waddington thorough search for needed information without the Director, Office of Critical Tables National Academy of Sciences necessity of first laboriously scanning the pertinent National Academy of Engineering abstract publications or original sources. Fortunately, National Research Council PREFACE The phenomenal growth of science and technology As a complementary effort to its Data Tables has brought about a universal appreciation of the fact Series, TPRC published in 1967 a work entitled that present limitations in many technical develop "Thermophysical Properties Research Literature Re ments are often a direct result of the paucity of knowl trieval Guide." This three-book work reported 33,700 edge on material properties. Engineering develop references on seven thermophysical property groups ments in the years ahead will be closely linked to the and about 45,000 materials. This Basic Edition sys research that is done today to contribute to a better tematically covered the world's unclassified literature understanding of the properties of matter, of which published essentially between 1920 and mid-1964, in thermophysical properties constitute a major segment. many instances going much earlier. While research on the properties of materials con The present work, referred to as Supplement I to tinues, adequate steps are not being taken to ensure the Basic Edition, reports an additional 26,000 refer that this invaluable body of information be coordi ences on sixteen thermophysical properties of 20,000 nated, synthesized, organized, and disseminated to materials, covering the years from mid-1964 to 1971. the ultimate user, namely, the individual scientist and An additional 9,000 synonyms and trade names are engineer. cross-referenced to assist the user in identifying the It is generally agreed that the present level of re material or substance of interest. search support on thermophysical properties of mat Supplement I follows the same format of presenta ter falls short of existing needs and anticipated future tion as the Basic Edition. However, it has been re demands; but what is even more disturbing is the fact structured for improved mer convenience in that a that engineering groups across the nation are using series of six Retrieval Guides have been designed for no more than a fraction of the information already various material classes. As a result, each user group available, either because it is in a form not directly can purchase, at reasonable cost, selected volumes of useful to them or, often because its existence is not specific interest, as well as the complete six-volume generally known. As a result, ~uch information re set. mains buried in the world's scientific literature. The It is sincerely hoped that the Basic Edition (1967) repercussions of this latter condition are indeed seri and Supplement I (1973) of the "Thermophysical ous since it leads to unintentional duplication of re Properties Research Literature Retrieval Guide" will search effort with the resultant waste of time and sci constitute a permanent and valuable contribution to entific manpower. science and technology as well as to scientific docu In conjunction with its research activities, TPRC mentation. These volumes, and those to follow, should screens the world's literature and collects published prove to be an invaluable source of information to information on a wide range of materials in the field every scientist and engineer, with a scope of knowl of thermophysics. This information concerns data, edge humanly impossible to master for anyone indi theoretical estimation methods, and experimental vidual or any group of individuals. Perhaps even more measurement techniques. Technical papers come important, it is hoped that a wealth of information, from journals, abstracting services, reports, doctoral heretofore unknown, will have been made available dissertations, masters theses, and many other sources. to many, including the specialist. The TPRC staff is The full evaluation and analysis of the collected raw most anxious to receive comments, suggestions, and data are needed before publications on recommended criticism from all users of these volumes. All com values can be prepared. Such effort is obviously time munications will be gratefully appreciated. Specific consuming and expensive and therefore this critical information concerning TPRC's operations, services, evaluation is currently performed at a rather modest publications, and research activities can be obtained funding level. The end result is that much of the avail by communicating with the Director. able world literature is not being processed and The preparation of these volumes was made pos distilled. sible through the collective financial support received

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