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Metallurgical Transactions. A. Physical Metallurgy and Materials Science 1991: Vol 22A Index PDF

57 Pages·1991·19.9 MB·English
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Preview Metallurgical Transactions. A. Physical Metallurgy and Materials Science 1991: Vol 22A Index

METALLURGICAL TRANSACTIONS | December 1991 Volume 22 Metallurgical Transactions Combined Author Index Aaronson, H.I. 1341-1348A Brearley, W.H. 1287-1298A Cortie, M.B. 11-18A Flemings, M.C. 2761-2768A 1674-1678A Briant, C.L. 129-137A 2173-2179A 2825-2828A Abbaschian, R. 1259-1270A 403-414A Cotton, J.D. 927-934A 957-981A 1271-1286A 2153-2156A Cullers, C.L. 1595-1607A 269-294B Abe, F. 2225-2235A Brimacombe, J.K. 861-874B Cutts, 9.G. 623-627A Foct, J. 2385-2392A Ablitzer, D. 111-120B 875-888B Frenk, A. 139-141B Acharya, S. 259-261B 2769-2778A Frost, A.J. 531-541A AAddlvearn,i ,P .AH..H . 22293177--22294364AA 22777991--22789005AA Daehn, G.S. 1113-1115A Fruehan, R.J. AAikgkarigeni,n, , RS.J.M ., Jr. 611177737458-5316---81118773B559 290AAA BBBrrrooodowykn,s, , HL.J.D.M.A.. 921117165659-1939---22116717A660 848AAA DDDaaaneriukebelln,e, r D,.L .SM.. A. 552612803196---9557-12029930AAB7 6A Fujiwara, H. 211482B1 -2186A BBrryuanngts,, JM..D.P . 320050-93-0270B1 9A Dave, N. 21235-2-02B3 2B Fukunaka, Y. AAllleexna,n dSe.rM,. D.E. 221886663393---221868647866AAA BBuurrfkoer,d ,M .DG..A . 441457757--544-561487AA8 8A DDaavviedn,p oSr.tA,. W.G. 622347337---226458178BBB FFourrsuth,a rWa., T. 1341-1348A 2877-2888A Burkhart, L.E. 135-136B Davidson, D.L. 377-391A 2553-2563A Butler, B.D. 2807-2809A 97-112A Allen, W.P. 753-764A Butler, J.F., Jr. 45-58A 113-123A Gale, W.F. 2451-2457A 765-773A Davis, L.C. 3065-3067A Ganesan, S. 889-900B Allison, J.E. 1007-1019A de Bussac, A. 125-128A Gangloff, R.P. 2415-2428A AAlnt,s tZet.tZe r, C.J. 226601-52-6246A1 8A Cacciamani, G. 2119-2123A dDee ArKedioj,s erA,. JT. h.H. 11985771--11986870AA GGaaroc,i aY,. YC.. I. 21288771--21289860AA Ando, S. 2393-2399A Cahill, A.E. DebRoy, T. 142B Garcia, J.C. 2401-2405A Andrews, R.M. 2903-2915A Caligiuri, R.D. 219-2248 Garneau, S. 623-630B Antolovich, S.D. 2132059-1-2283A1 8A CCaammppbbeellll,, JP..BC.. 2769-2778A Devadas, C. 530577--351690AB Garrett, R.K., Jr. 293985-99-4219A6 8A Araki, H. 783-786A 2779-2790A 321-333A 2039-2048A AAAAAAAArrrssrssdzasagaaetikeryl,y,inorl ,aa,,o EumS p.l.aZAo tR ..,u., J Jl ..o Y Rs.., J . S.A. 242321200972613-51354----2223272009B3614 5885AAAA CCCCCCCCahaahhhhnatasaaatkaksninornr,ag,raaa nd,v,bea KSa oa,..rrBLu SAt..t..,tI Wy .y., ,A R ..S J.. K. 22224582127489202015987993924717-----15923--458---90322131227678516105AABBA00528 51896AAAAA DDDDDDDDeiaeheiixvvvemwpiiieriipten,s,dent e ,ungi, Ska,aH .,a nJ.G .T,rE.E . ., D. M .JW..M. RH. .. J . 322621197139863717955789875597-59--5--333--61-97--42287182119299281935AB80BBB998 42 823AAAAA GGGGGGGihaéeeelarnlrlrlriibdmisinee,,as,rn no ihPnE,cuJ..,h iP. ,.s-R M,W.. .WMRM..J.. W. ,M. . 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FJ .RNYF... .K..JAA P . E....A.H R. .. 25661297171231191357345138----9-2-7156609-7--B82322112 12063691BABAB548 736AAA BBBBaaaarecrakoag,nma ,,r w,.D J-..HJD ... 1185-1196A CCCChhhheeeennnn,,,, LPSS....I S-..W . 272223700610337---91722--3172283170AAA13 18AA EEEEaaaasgdrtayter,hr, ml Jai.TnnAg.,.,W . JK..CE.. 567821573360-5--2778-1911150--BB8021 4B60 A37 58AA GGGGuuuu,,pp ttaaHM,,.. AS..SK.. 2371161078913385-577-7---1231167078B0348 2938AAAA Chen, S.W. Elangovan, S. 1381-1390A Barlat, F. Chen, W. Elfmark, J. 2297-2302A BBaarrrr,a dTa.sL,. R.G. CCChhheeennn,,, XYY... -SC.. 561951-317-306-A51 61A1 5A EElnzoemyo, toD,. M.M . 811322734-578--511122A44 58AA HHHaaajf,rl aeK,y. ,F .J .JP..L . 225685135--325-692415AB6 3A Basak, P.S. 3035-3039A Cheng, C.J. 225-234A 1341-1348A 593-605B BBaausekre,s , E.M .I. 911351-19-2163A1 5A Cheng, L. 11994557--11995667AA Era, H. 275911--275932AA HHaallle,s ,E .LS.. J. 412073-74-3190A4 7A Baxter, W.J. 1678-1680A 1811-1820A 2619-2626A Bayuzick, R.J. 22772133--22773221AA 485999--856052AB Eric, R.H. Han, Q. 971585--972614BB BBBBBeeeeeracnctnkdktseeeytrr,re,s im knJay,R.n ,.Hn . |, .L M..AC .. 435261-545741-995405-7-3A836-- A6821 1364BA05 31AA CCChhhoooiii,,, JCY... KU.. 227321551651585761-7--35732---756221584511AAB951 669AAA EEEEErvvuslaanhinnoecgs,hle,, m l aNiD.Ans. .,tCGa .., M .EA.. 425222482931155740--759745----492222632931AA6851 3477AAAA HHHaaarwnrbsioesl,nt ,, T .SME...S B.. 333322053273715165----993333--154322959373AAAA77 84AA 552124314--555-122994AA5 0A CCChhhoooupu,r, a ,JK ..S-M.C. .A . 22426675--22427736AA EEyvrainnsg,, JL..W . 112312-31-3143B2 9A Hayes, P.C. 2227717919-12--122778B90 05AA Berriche, R. 357-366A Christodoulou, L. Heerema, R.H. 503-511B Bertero, G.A. 2713-2721A Heinrich, J.C. 847-859B 2723-2732A Chu, D. Fabietti, L.M. 1249-1258A Hellawell, A. 21-26B Beumiler, H.W. Fang, H.S. 1674-1678A Henein, H. Bewlay, B.P. Fang, Z. 19-23A Bhathena, N.M. 1801-1809A 19-23A Hibi, T. Bhowal, P.R. 2837-2848A Fayeulle, S. 1535-1544A Hillert, M. 2187-2198A Biegler, L.T. 560-563B Fedou, R. 2133-2139A Hills, C.R. 2429-2443A 2407-2414A Felicelli, S.D. 847-859B 1049-1058A Billia, B. Ciesiak, M.J. 2429-2443A Ferreira, A. 685-695A Hirato, T. 569-574B Blanchard, P. Clark, J.B. 2959-2968A Ferro, R. 2119-2123A 397-404B Bonnen, J.J. 1007-1019A 2039-2048A Field, R.D. 129-137A Hirth, J.P. 1501-1510A Bonnet, R. 1145-1158A Clevenger, E. 1721-1728A 403-414A 1331-1339A Borzone, G. 2119-2123A Cohen, J.B. 2807-2809A Fine, M.E. 1059-1070A Hielen, J. 657-663A Bottger, A. 1945-1956A Colombie, C. 1535-1544A 357-366A Ho, C.T. 225-234A 1957-1967A Coltters, R.G. Fink, J.L. 264-267A Hoadley, A.F.A. 101-1099B Bouchaud, E. 1021-1028A Combres, Y. Fitzner, K. 1103-1111A 139-141B Bowden, J.W. 2947-2957A Conrad, R.K. Fleischer, R.L. 129-137A Hochman, R.F. 1453-1461A Boyer, A. 2401-2405A Cook, D.P. 403-414A Hoffman, M.A. 1833-1840A Bray, J.W. 2277-2285A Cornie, J.A. 1126-1128A Fleming, H.G. 2156-2160A 1841-1848A Hofmeister, W.H. 2713-2721A Kim, Y.H. 3003-3011A Liu, Z. 1121-1125A Nardone, V. 2107-2117A 2723-2732A Kimura, H. 2393-2399A Liu, Z.-K. 1745-1752A Nardone, V.C. 171-182A Hogan, L.M. 575-584A King, A.H. 1177-1183A 1753-1759A 183-189A Hoglund, L. 1745-1752A King, K.C. 2199-2210A Lograsso, T.A. 21-26B Nasiain, R. 2133-2139A Hong, K.T. 935-937A King, R.P. Loubradou, M. 1145-1158A Nassaralla, C. 33-38B Hong, S.-H. 2969-2974A Luey, K. 2077-2084A Natarajan, S. 393-401A Hong, S.I. 415-425A Kinra, V.K. Lynch, D.C. 677-688B Nava, Z. 661-668B Howe, J.M. 1287-1298A Kirkaldy, J.S. 1511-1524A 136-139B Neu, R.W. 1491-1500A Hsu, S.E. 1801-1809A Kishitake, K. 251-253A Newman, R.C. 531-541A Hsu, T.J. 653-656A 791-792A Ni, J. 349-361B HHsuu, , C.YT..- F. 11447739--11447980AA KKlieeipnp, a,C .FO.. 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Kluken, A.O. 657-663A Majima, H. 569-574B Noebe, R.D. 1595-1607A Huang, F.H. 2049-2060A Kobayashi, S. 439-445B 397-404B Nomura, K. 783-790B Huang, J.-H. 2605-2618A Koczak, M.J. 2733-2745A Makhlouf, M.M. 1001-1006A North, T.H. 543-555A Huang, S.-C. 427-439A 2747-2759A Maloney, J.L. 2277-2285A 1627-1631A 2619-2626A Kokawa, H. 1627-1631A Mannan, S.K. 1595-1607A 2822-2825A Huang, W. 1911-1920A Konishi, Y. 295-303B Marcotte, V.C. 1865-1869A 467-473B Hunt, J.D. 941-945A Korida, K. 629-631A Marder, A.R. 1737-1743A Notis, M.R. 1737-1743A 941-945A Kough, J.R. 685-695A 1887-1888A Nourbakhsh, S. 3059-3064A 1683-1687A Koyama, S. 839-845B Marek, M. 1453-1461A Hutchinson, B. 2681-2694A Kraus, H.G. 243-257B Margolin, H. 3059-3064A HHIIIIIIIIlIIIJJJbkrptnnnwsssywaaaowaesohoachaam,ccicreuiuiaur snnoakarcodehcyoe,Kgb,ghsnaa,bsep .,i i,,or, ,,s,e , , aDn H ro A,..,MKan.KJ T WSM.M .K, ..,.. .... ATKK KA E......F. N D .G ..P. 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R .W Aw.H . ... . aKK r.. an, 23616277271811111111212232498891211701228182565103226951156191224972865-849311017289970235359-134172-2315157126327949738774-89-789219----329-20159559591511-5-76---13-695-36153-7-727398--77A----9-----3-B4-983--71A--82A---756211-712 --1111-1121322 72051 0262 1123134444238842322556112294278306930A7101A6A8AAA09002B3234342617832B62BB0B9 B17 59A 8BA909 4531446460658 88 3 0 A98 6 0 A218AA74AAA4AAAAAAAA AAAA AAA AA A Kim, H.S. 323-332B 1407-1415A Nakagawa, H. 543-555A Kim, H.T. 2153-2156A Lipsitt, H.A. 1721-1728A Nakamura, S. 823-829B Kim, N.J. 853-858A Liu, T.F. 1407-1415A Nakatani, M. 2085-2095A Qi, G. 219-224B 1889-1892A 1417-1423A Nam, S.W. 935-937A Qiu, C. 2187-2198A 139-149A 2265-2276A Nandapurkar, P.J. 889-900B Quenisset, J.M. 2133-2139A Kim, W.T. 2487-2501A Liu, Y. 261-264A Narasimhan, K. 1775-1788A Quilodran Alarcon, Kim, Y.G. 256-258A 1435-1441A 2655-2665A 807-815A A-2 Rabin, B.H. 277-286A SShhiihn,, CD..FH.. 913651--913770AA UUleen,, RG..LC. . 318490B7 -1415A Youzbashi, A.A. 775-781B Rachev, I.P. Shingu, P.H. 2849-2854A Ushio, R. 47-52B Radhakrishnan, B. Shoji, T. 2097-2106A Uwakweh, O.N.C. 1979-1991A RRRRRRaaaaaaojgmmm,ahaoo kadnsuvKh, m.ay TanaL.rJ,nuV., ci.T a .,K s V.,.S S.. M .A. SSSSSSiiihiillsnsuevsgmesaiha,hio, nn,n ,iJ , s.V LYJ.,... R -.FDP... ,G . Jr. 374411991050797000---311854---002311667050AAB110 106AAA VVvaaannn dDDeeerrn PMeAervsyr,lw ee,N, . JM.J.A. .H . 721194197265-9578---02116419A476 357AAA ZZZZZZaaehhhjceaaaah,nnnca ggg,r,,,R i. aSH,.GDM. ... L -T.X. . 222822134654183389866---1705228----45622211756518BBA9066 4129AAAA Rapp, R.A. Siwecki, T. 2681-2694A Van Deventer, J.S.J. 541-555B Zhang, R.J. 1585-1593A 1501-1510A Smail, W.M. 219-2248 Van Mourik, P. 665-674A Zhang, W. 705-710B Rappaz, M. 101-109B Smialek, J.L. 739-752A Vandermeer, R.A. 1367-1380A Zhang, X. 918-921B Ravichandran, N. 2339-2348A Smith, D.M. 575-584A 2039-2048A Zhang, Y. 723-729A Rawal, S.P. 641-651A Sohn, H.S. Varin, R.A. 2545-2552A Zheng, M. 507-511A Rawers, J.C. 3025-3033A Sohn, H.Y. Varma, S.K. 258-261A Zheng, X. 3071-3075A Ray, R. 1901-1909A 258-261A 507-511A Ray, S.Kr. 35-43A Vasudévan, A.K. 264-267A Zheng, Z. 2160-2162A RRReeeangdonenar,i, d ,H W.. CT.. 624393318--564-492083AB9 2A SSoolyhkeainm,, OA.. VVViiernrkch,e one1t.v,S e. nL,. J.D. 221555243355---221555354324AAA ZZZhhhuoo,uu ,, D.YD .. S. 231083924-293--221183B26 55AA RRRRRRRRRReiiiiieehistucccyyectctkohnne,hheeuaoo, imrr,rll eA,o, d,dd. Wns ssR.d,RM.,,|H ,. . ..E GAG. .AW.. O.. GP.T.. . , Jr. 531111140856351543362-9--9755-11---56731115150835BBB6583 4504AAAA SSSSSSSSSrrttrppttiiaaieaeadrkrnefndihakiadoenanevn,skirt,ae, ,,hm s s, aaJE cnnM.G.Gu,A.n.AS.,. J .., ., A .DJPV.r..M. . 616621112310268398691173576957324----7--47256662-33----1279018111167476386911BAAAA8B7425 0 8358AAAAA VVVWiioatsodekrkaa,h,n e tJeaT.s,.M, . R.P .W. 522229211134308199333833932---59--91522-92---245092221117913029BBBBA9413 2805AAAA ZZZZZZooosuikucczm,,cham oane,caFHr .k.k m ,,Ta .nGPA.n.. , M. 822222117111762180293510780019981-977-77B3118---1- ----22220212112976291835BB18991092 10687049AAAAAAAA Ritchie, R.O. Stickney, M.J. 1937-1943A Wadier, J.F. 111-120B Robert, G. 2385-2392A Stobbs, W.M. 1139-1144A Wadley, H.N.G. 467-473B RRRooobcbhiiennrss,oo nn,,J .PMS.. .LB.. 2282777112933-338---82226771A233 129AAA SSStttrooinofeepr,, , JP.G.R..ME .. 111187814136--9511--88112981AA57 55AA WWWaaagggnnoienérer,re ,, J .RAJ...H -.D . 23118037009793-5-1--42311807B118 818AAA RRRRRRRooouuyyhtdhmouahrdiom,t,lg,, g e, i,R M,H .N. .AS. GS.. P..D . .K,. Jr. 2531222-24425211235040-95737A3----- 321222344252A44615 31346AAAAA SSSSSSSuuuuuuuntnrnnnt,dedwdo saaomnhrPr,oa,a. a,nF r.r A,a Sa.j .APma ..BanJ ..n, , G.M . 242918193021719731768-5-1-755-98---01222116338721AAA8729 4436AAAA WWWWWWWaaaaaaalhlllnnlikls,g,,eat , rco R,hnRR., .,.GN Y P.N...Z. 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TEF, K.NH.A....MN J.. .H N N .. . ...CK MN... . 466476273222662119283835983044284499913111556069562---------9717-5355646762766-------0393835993232221121896932513044484BAABABAAAA7707663 4153524AAAAAA4 WWWWWWWWWWWWWaaeaaeaeaaeeairinisnnttnby,rssg,sggabgm sec ,on,,,,a,nhQn a G n,.,,b. Z ZZ,LG |Se...... .G ,FG G- K ...C. .C . WD. Y..M. . 22275126711111111128262015062118774482371978935222627772--7--57-93111139-7-5-76--1A-------222221212 2111111199284615816187744AA9A28BA904236279 6 50 366515880AAAAAAAAAAAA SSSccahhxaaefenffaee,rr ,, A.GR ..BJ.. 431508518-914--631808A28 46AA TTThhhiei,ma egHia.riNas.j, a nN,. J.S . 321058483-1-21-693120AB5 0A WWWihheiertlstazenyn,lb teiEro.gwPes.kr i,, J|..DA. 991895339--599-991196AA0 7A Schamm, S. 2133-2139A 258-261A Wilcox, R.C. 731-738A Schetky, L.M. 623-627A Thomas, G.J. 879-886A 2031-2038A Schlautmann, J.J. 1029-1036A Thompson, A.W. 71-81A Willis, C.F. 2889-2902A Schmidt, C.G. 2349-2357A 1443-1451A Wilmott, P. 1219-1224A Scholey, K.E. 163-175B 513-519A Wisell, H. 1391-1405A Schrems, K.K. 1673-1674A 521-529A Won, C.W. 560-563B Schuster, J.C. 1729-1736A 1615-1626A Wren, G.G. 641-651A Scully, J.R. 2445-2450A Wright, R.N. 277-286A Sedy, E.B. Thompson, R.G. 557-567A Wu, C.C. 1407-1415A Seetharaman, V. 887-902A 1417-1423A Sehitoglu, H. 619479-17-0175A0 0A TTihlolevrs, eWn.,A .K . 813311-78-3173B2 2A Wynbiatt, P. 21286353--21287460AA Sekhar, J.A. 225-234A Tirupataiah, Y. 2375-2384A 1841-1848A Seo, K.W. 791-799B Toguri, J.M. 617-621B SSehrarhar,a bAi., T. Toker, N.Y. 622859--273023BB Xu, Y.B. 723-729A SShhaanngg,g uaS.n-,S . D. TTookkiundoari,, MK.. 243098-54-4250B9 5A Xue, Y.-H. 2703-2707A Tomita, Y. 1093-1102A SShheenc,h tYm.a n, D. 1857-1864A TTrriavpeadig,a , R.G . 932003155--192-143940AB5 7A YYYaaadmmaaa,dn aaH,k. a ,Y . R. 581636997--458-741456BB7 8A Shenoy, R.N. 2809-2818A 585-593A Yamane, T. 783-786A Shercliff, H.R. 2459-2466A 1247-1248A Yamatsuta, K. 2085-2095A Shewmon, P. 2703-2707A 1249-1258A Yang, J.R. 2579-2586A Shewmon, P.G. 1857-1864A 2523-2533A Yang, S.-C. 786-791A Shieh, P.-C. 1287-1298A Tseng, A.A. 1767-1774A Yang, Z. 1079-1082A Shiflet, G.J. 1349-1365A Tsu, I.-F. Yokokawa, H. 3075-3076A 1165-1175A Tsukihashi, F. Yoo, M.K. 2153-2156A 287-297A Yoon, D.N. 2969-2974A 299-306A Turner, M.E., Jr. You, C.P. 2445-2450A 675-583A Young, J.D. 861-874B Volume 22 Metallurgical Transactions Combined Subject Index Abatement Adhesivity See Noise control See Adhesion Aberration Adsorption See Defects Knowledge-Based Simulation and Identification of Various Absolute temperature Metallurgical Reactors. 541-555B See Temperature Aerospace Absolute viscosity Mechanical Properties of High Temperature Alloys of AlRu. 403-414A See Viscosity Fracture of Single Crystals of the Nickel-Base Superalloy PWA 1480E in Helium at 22°C. 731-738A Absorbance Microstructural Evolution in Rapidly Solidified Ai—Fe Alloys: See Absorption (energy) an Alternative Explanation. 927-934A Absorbing Strength and Ductile-Phase Toughening in the Two-Phase See Absorption (energy) Nb/NbsSig Alloys. 1573-1583A Absorption (energy) Aerospace engines See also Airplane engines In Situ Technique for Measuring the Absorption During Laser Surface Remelting. 139-141B Aerospace engines, Materials selection Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene: a Versatile Polymer for Thermomechanical Fatigue of Particulate-Reinforced Alumi- Damping Acoustic Waves. 633-640A num 2xxx-T4. 697-707A Absorption coefficient Age hardening See Absorption (energy) See Aging Acicular structure Aging (artificial) The Origin of Transformation Textures in Steel Weld Metals Aging (natural) Containing Acicular Ferrite. 657-663A Precipitation hardening Acid dissolution Age hardening steels The Dissolution Behavior of Metals From Ag/Cu and Ag/Au See Precipitation hardening steels Alloys in Aidic and Cyanide Solutions. 755-764B Ageing Acid leaching See Aging Reductive Ammonia Leaching of Manganese Nodules by Agents Thiosulfate. 259-261B See Fluxes Disasaocleuttaitoen Soolfu tiMoanl.a chite in Aqueous Ethylenediaminetetr- 569-574B Reducing agents Stabilizers (agents) TheAl lDoiyss soilnu Atiidoinc aBnedh avCiyoarn idofe MSeotlaultsi onFsr. om Ag/Cu and Ag/Au 755-764B Wetting agents Aging Acidity See also Aging (artificial) See pH Aging (natural) Acoustic emission Strain aging Fracture Initiation at Hydrides in Zirconium. 2327-2337A The Effect of Tungsten on Dislocation Recovery and Precipi- tation Behavior of Low-Activation Martensitic 9Cr Steels. 2225-2235A Acoustic emission testing Behavior of Acoustic Emission for Low-Strength Structural Aging (artificial) Steel During Fatigue and Corrosion Fatigue. 2677-2680A See also Quench aging Acoustic properties EleTcetmrpoenr iMnigc roofs cHoipgyh -CSatrubdoyn ofF eth—eC AgMianrgt enasnidt e.F irst Stage of 797-806A See Acoustic emission Aging Characteristics of Electron Beam and Gas Tungsten Actinide metals Arc Fusion Zones of Al—Cu—Li Alloy 2090. 903-913A See Uranium Phase Transformation in an Fe—9.0AI—29.5Mn—1.2Si Alloy. 1407-1415A Activation energy A New Phase in an Fe—9.0AI—29.5Mn—1.2Si Alloy. 1417-1423A Correction to “Literature Survey on Diffusivities of Oxygen Microstructural and Thermal Stability of a Ti—43Al Ailoy Con- Aanldu miinn uRmu,ti lea”n.d Vanadium in Alpha Titanium, Beta Titanium, 1121-1125A Phtaasieni ngT rDainsspfeorrsmoaitdiso no f iTni taann iuFme —D1i-0B.or1iAdel.— 28.6Mn—0.46C 1721-1728A Activation Energy of 5-I'; Transformation in a Zn—Fe Electro- Alloy. 2265-2276A deposited Coating. 1887-1888A Effect of Reinforcement on the Aging Response of Cast 6061 Activation energy, pH effects Al—Al203 Particulate Composites. 2553-2563A Dissolution of Malachite in Aqueous Ethylenediaminetetr- Aging (natural) aacetate Solution. 569-574B Room-Temperature Aging of Hydrogen in a-lron After Ca- Activity (chemical) thodic Charging. 261-264A Activities of Boron in the Binary Ni—B and the Ternary Co— Lattice Changes of Iron—Carbon Martensite on Aging at Fe—B Melts. 47-52B Room Temperature. 1957-1967A Activities of Chromium in Molten Copper at Dilute Concentra- Morphology and Aging of the Martensite Induced by Cathodic tions by Solid-State Electrochemical Cell. 475-480B Hydrogen Charging of High-Carbon Austenitic Steels. 1979-1991A TA hDeergmeondeyrnaatmei cEsl ecotfr oAn luGmasi nuMomd—eBla rfioru mS olAultliooynss. of Aluminum 607-616B Agitation in Cryolite Melts. 669-672B See Bubbling Thermochemical Nature of Minor Elements in Copper Smeit- Air arc melting ing Mattes. 677-688B See Electric arc melting PhCasre— O Relian titohen s Teamnpde rTahteurrmeo dRyannagmei cso f o1f6 0t0h-e 18S2y5s°tCe m (1F8e73—- Air induction \elting 2098K) Under Strongly Reducing Conditions. 689-703B See Induction melting A Thermodynamic Study of the System Air melting Fe,O + AlzO3 + SiOz at 1673K. 839-845B See Melting A Reassesment of the Activity of Chromium in the Fe—Cr—O System at 1873K. 915-918B Aircraft components Dissolution Equilibrium of Magnesium Vapor in Liquid Iron. 918-921B A New Phase in a Rapidly Solidified and Consolidated An Experimental Study of Carbide/Austenite Equilibria in the NbAlz—1TiBpo Alloy. 1901-1909A High-Speed Steel Alloy System. 1391-1405A Aircraft components, Joining Activity (chemical), Alloying effects Delayed Failure of PH13-8Mo Steel Plated With Aluminum- Effect of Phosphorus on Carbon Activity, Carbide Precipita- IVD. 2935-2945A tion, and Coarsening in Ferritic Fe—C—P Alloys. 35-43A Aircraft engines Activity (chemical), Composition effects See Aerospace engines ThPearlmloaddyinuam—mNiico biSutma biSliytsyt emo.f Palladium Alloys. |. The 1937-1943A AircSreaeft Aierqcruaiftp mceonmtp onents Activity coefficients Airplane engines, Materials selection See Activity (chemical) Shock Densification/Hot Isostatic Pressing of Titanium Alumi- Adhesion nide. 2667-2676A DeTveemlpoeprmaetunrte oAfp plViicabtriaotn.i on-Damping Resins for Room- 629-631A Alfven waves See Magnetohydrodynamics Adhesion, impurity effects Effect of Sulfur Removal on AlgO3 Scale Adhesion. 739-752A Alkali metals See Lithium Adhesives Potassium See Binders (adhesives) Sodium Alkaline earth metal alloys Alkaline earth metal alloys Stress Concentration at a Notch Tip in Unidirectional Metal See Magnesium base alloys Matrix Composites. 2085-2095A Alkaline earth metal compounds Chienmgi cParle ssSutarbei liItnyf ioltfr aZtiironc onbiya -ASltuambiilniuzme.d Alumina Fibers Dur- 2855-2862A See Barium compounds Lorentz Force Infiltration of Fibrous Preforms. 2903-2915A Beryllium compounds Aluminum, Diffusion Alkaline earth metals Correction to “Literature Survey on Diffusivities of Oxygen See MBaarginuems ium Aalndu miinn uRmu,ti lea”n.d Vanadium in Alpha Titanium, Beta Titanium, 1121-1125A Alkaline leaching LDieslaaisacnochele iutNntagait ogen KE iDSnoTeoltfAui tcMisSoa onlol.afu c thCiiootnpesp. e ri n FArqoume oNuatsu raElt hCyhlaelnceodciiatmei nient Aeltkra-- 256995--537043BB AluTALmh oiemsTn sihu nWemueor,tfmmt aCobuEidirnxyl rtinCertranayytm co iltoiicEftof efnC i aacMrniedbel ntocsny.E/ xTpiineB r2Ai lmueCmnoitmanpluo ms iSttEelue dcytM raotolefyr sitiahsle s CeEblllyesc .tA rlou-- 611777--612812BB Alkalinity chemically Induced Cooling of the Anode in Halli—Héroult See pH Cells. 831-837B Alloy cast iron, Corrosion Aluminum, Forming Modeling of the Corrosion Behavior and Its Interrelation With Earing in Cup Drawing Face-Centered Cubic Single Crystals the Deformation Behavior and Microstructure in a Newly and Polycrystals. 1525-1534A Developed 7.5Mn—5Cr—1.5Cu Alloy White Iron. 2319-2325A Aluminum, Mechanical properties Alloy cast iron, Mechanical properties The Influence of Applied Stress, Crack Length, and Stress In- On Thermal Shock Resistance of Austenitic Cast Irons. 1821-1831A tensity Factor on Crack Closure. 1559-1571A Alloy cast iron, Metallography Aluminum, Metal working Use of Differential Interference Contrast Microscopy to De- Dynamic Recrystallization During Hot Deformation of Alumi- tect Duplex Carbides in Alloy White Cast Irons. 1673-1674A num: a Study Using Processing Maps. 2339-2348A Alloy cast iron, Microstructure Aluminum, Reactions (chemical) On the Nature of Eutectic Carbides in Cr—Ni White Cast The K2ZrF¢ Wetting Process: Effect of Surface Chemistry on Irons. 1709-1720A the Ability of a SiC-Fiber Preform To Be impregnated by Aluminum. 2133-2139A Alloy plating The Effect of Continuous Heating on the Phase Transforma- Aluminum, Rolling tions in Zinc—iron Electrodeposited Coatings. 1737-1743A Analysis of an Aluminum Single Crystal With Unstable Initial Orientation (001)[110] in Channel Die Compression. 45-58A Alloy steels See also Chromium steels Aluminum, Solubility High alloy steels A Degenerate Electron Gas Model for Solutions of Aluminum High strength steels in Cryolite Melts. 669-672B Low alloy steels Solid Solubilities of Manganese and Titanium in Aluminum at Molybdenum steels 0.1 MPa and 2.1 GPa. 783-786A Nickel steels Precipitation hardening steels Aluminum, Ternary systems Tungsten steels CalAcluulmaitniounm -Roifc hP haAsle— LDii—aCgur amAsl loaysn.d Solidification Paths of 2837-2848A Alloy steels, Steel making Distribution of Antimony Between Carbon-Saturated Iron and Aluminum base alloys, Casting Synthetic Slags. 136-139B AppSloliicdaitfiiocna tioofn TPhaetrhms odofy nAalmuimci nuMmo-dReilcsh tAol —tLhei CAalllcouylsa. tion of 267-271A Alloying Behavior of Metal Alloys in the Semisolid State. 269-294B See also Mechanical alloying Crystallization of a Faceted Primary Phase in a Stirred Slurry. 575-584A Microalloying Heat Flux Transients at the Casting/Chill Interface During So- In Situ Technique for Measuring the Absorption During Laser lidification of Aluminum Base Alloys. 717-727B Surface Remelting. 139-141B Contribution to the Metal/Mold Interfacial Heat Transfer. 729B ba Mass Transfer Kinetics of Niobium Solution Into Liquid Microstructural Evolution in Rapidly Solidified Ali—Fe Alloys: teel. 417-427B an Alternative Explanation. 927-934A Alloying elements BNuechlaevaitoiro no fo fM eStoalli diAflilcoaytsi oni n itnh eL iSqeumidi soDlriodp leSttsa.t e. 248975-72-590811AA The Effect of Temperature and Nitrogen Content on the Parti- tioning of Alloy Elements in Dupiex Stainless Steels. 2173-2179A Aluminum base alloys, Composite materials The Effect of Particulate SiC on Fatigue Crack Growth in a AlloSyese BDPSSrpirhersaacipzpineiepgrni sgti maaotleanlilm ooloynohs rya syhr adreadnleilnnoiygns ga llaolylso ys TMDeiyCn2ncnsar0uaios1mmslt4 ite -cr MEu ax+ct ttFrrDuri1uearx5dca f etloCvudlroory mmel a .AptT%olB iosueoiumShntigiaC enhv suei.Pomn ar aer ndtAdi loc lfuo PlySaa irFtCCtero iamccWCputholouimasrsptiekoet es-eriR.-te TReien.ofi uongrfhconerdec sedsA luAmliuo--f 11179317---111281322AAA Alpha annealing minum Alloys. 367-375A See Annealing On the Influence of Ply-Angle on Damping and Modulus of Alphatizing Elasticity of a Metal-Matrix Composite. 641-651A Thermomechanical Fatigue of Particulate-Reinforced Alumi- See Annealing num 2xxx-T4. 697-707A Alumina Fatigue Behavior of a 2xxx Series Aluminum Alloy Reinforced See Aluminum oxide With 15 vol.% SiCp. 1007-1019A Tribological Behavior and Surface Analysis of Tribodeformed Aluminium Al Alloy—50% Graphite Particle Composites. 1435-1441A See Aluminum Mechanical Behavior of Cast Particulate SiC/AL (A356) Metal Aluminum, Alloying elements Matrix Composites. 1585-1593A In iSni tTui -TFioCr mCaotmipoons iotfe sT.h ree-Dimensional TiC Reinforcements 859-865A Thiet e. Mechanical Behavior of a Hybrid Metal Matrix Compos- 2107-2117A Microstructure Property Relationships and Hydrogen Effects Aluminum, Binary systems in a Particulate-Reinforced Aluminum Composite. 2445-2450A Crystallographic Characterization of Some Intermetallic Effect of Reinforcement on the Aging Response of Cast 6061 Compounds in the Al—Cr System. 5-10A Al—Al203 Particulate Composites. 2553-2563A Thermodynamics of Aluminum—Barium Alloys. 607-616B Third-Order Bounds on the Elastic Moduli of Metal-Matrix The Al—AlgMog Section of the Binary System Aluminum— Composites. 3065-3067A HeMatosl yobfd eFnourmma.t ion of Aluminum—Cerium Intermetallic Com- 1729-1736A Aluminum base alloys, Corrosion Nopnoeuqnudisli.b rium Behavior in the Al—Ge Alloy Systems: In- 2119-2123A Ono ft hGer aiSnt reBsosu nCdoarrryo siPorne ciCpritaactkeisn.g of AlI—Li Alloys: the Role 264-267A Thseirghmtosd yInntaom ithce MEeqtuaisltiabbriluem Pihna steh e DiLaogwr-aSmo.l ute Regions of 2141-2152A Pitctailnlgy AClolroryoesdi oInN -9B0e5h2a.v ior of Powder Metallurgy Mechani- 938-941A Plutonium-Group IIIA Metal Binary Systems. 2237-2246A Clneuamva gAel loCysr.y stallography of Liquid Metal Embrittled Alumi- 1849-1855A Aluminum, Casting A Critical Evaluation of the Stress-Corrosion Cracking Mech- An improved Mathematical Model for Electromagnetic Cast- anism in High-Strength Aluminum Alloys. 2407-2414A ers and Testing by a Physical Model. 121-134B Environmental Fatigue of an AlI—Li—Cu Alloy. |. Intrinsic An Ultrasonic Method for Reconstructing the Two- Crack Propagation Kinetics in Hydrogenous Environments. 2415-2428A Dimensional Liquid/Solid Interface in Solidifying Bodies. 467-473B Aluminum base alloys, Crystal growth Aluminum, Coatings On the Rate of Dendrite Arm Coarsening. 569-574A The Relationship Between Plastic Anisotropy of Steel Sheet Diffusion-Controlled Kink Motion. 1219-1224A and Temper Rolling Strain. 2156-2160A Correction to On the Rate of Dendrite Arm Coarsening’”. 1466A — Failure of PH13-8Mo Steel Plated With Aluminum- Modeling of Crystal Growth During Rapid Solidification. 2475-2485A 2935-2945A Thermodynamic Consideration of Grain Refinement of Alumi- Aluminum, Composite materials num Alloys by Titanium and Carbon. 3071-3075A Interface Structure in Infiltrated Composites of Aluminum Re- Aluminum base alloys, Directional solidification inforced With Alumina—Silica Fiber Preforms. 1126-1128A Study on Formation of Channel-Type Segregation. 1663-1672A S-2 Anisotropy Aluminum base alloys, Heat treatment Aluminum compounds, Directional solidification In Situ Technique for Measuring the Absorption During Laser Solidification Microporosity in Directionaily Solidified Multi- Surface Remeiting. 139-141B component Nickel Aluminide. 225-234A Aluminum base alloys, Mechanical properties Aluminum compounds, Heat treatment Quantitative Assessment of the Implications of Strain- Microstructural and Thermal Stability of a T—43AI Alloy Con- Induced Microstructural Changes in Superplasticity. 83-96A taining Dispersoids of Titanium Di-Boride. 1721-1728A Fatigue Crack Propagation and Cryogenic Fracture Tough- Aluminum compounds, Mechanical properties ness Behavior in Powder Metallurgy Aluminum—Lithium Effect of Hydrogen as a Temporary 8 Stabilizer on Micro- Alloys. 191-202A structure and Brittle Fracture Behavior in a Titanium Alumi- Analysis of Crack Tip Sliding Displacement in Anisotropic nide Alloy. 71-81A GElraoswttihc . Media and its Application to Stage | Fatigue Crack 479-487A A AMloldoeysl. for the Strain-Rate Dependence of Yielding in NigAl 125-128A Characterization of the Damping Properties of Die-Cast The Initiation and Growth of Fatigue Cracks in a Titanium Al- Zinc—Aluminum Alloys. 617-622A uminide Alloy. 377-391A Fatigue and Fracture Behavior of an Aluminum—Lithium Mechanical Properties of High Temperature Alloys of AlRu. 403-414A Alloy 8090-T6 at Ambient and Cryogenic Temperature. 723-729A Plastic Deformation and Fracture of Binary TiAl-Base Alloys. 427-439A On the Embrittlement of a Rapidly Solidified Ai—Fe—V—Si Ductility Enhancement in NiAl (B2)-Base Alloys by Alloy After High-Temperature Exposure. 853-858A Microstructural Control. 441-446A Surface Void Nucleation Under the Power-Law Creep Condi- Microstructural Effects on Ambient and Elevated Tempera- tion in an Al—3 at.% Mg Solid Solution Alloy. 935-937A ture Fatigue Crack Growth in Titanium Aluminide Intermet- Ductility and Dynamic Strain Aging in Rapidly Solidified Alu- allics. 817-828A minum Alloys. 1021-1028A 1000 to 1200K Time-Dependent Compressive Deformation of The Deformation of an Aluminum—Silicon Eutectic Alloy Single-Crystalline and Polycrystalline B2 Ni—40AlI. 1595-1607A Under Thermal Cycling Conditions. 1113-1115A Grain Boundary Pest of Boron-Doped NisAl at 1200°C. 1801-1809A Material Effects in Fretting Wear: Application to Iron, Tita- A Simple, Versatile Miniaturized Disk-Bend Test Apparatus nium, and Aluminum Alloys. 1535-1544A for Quantitative Yield-Stress Measurements. 2061-2068A The Influence of Applied Stress, Crack Length, and Stress In- The Effects of Chromium Additions to Binary TiAl-Base Al- tensity Factor on Crack Closure. 1559-1571A loys. 2619-2626A The Effect of Through-Thickness Anisotropy on the Cryo- genic Mechanical Properties of an Al—Cu—Li—2Zr Alloy Aluminum compounds, Metallography (Vintage II1 2090-T81). 1789-1799A Electron Microscopy of Transformation Dislocations at Inter- The Effects of Chromium Additions to Binary TiAl-Base Al- phase Boundaries. 1145-1158A loys. 2619-2626A Aluminum compounds, Microstructure The Effect of Copper, Chromium, and Zirconium on the Mi- Development of Structure and Porosity in Cast AlsCuZro and crostructure and Mechanical Properties of Ali—Zn—Mg— AlggMngZros Intermetallic Compounds. 2545-2552A Cu Alloys. 2809-2818A Aluminum compounds, Phases (state of matter) Aluminum base alloys, Metal working A New Phase in a Rapidly Solidified and Consolidated Recrystallization and Superplasticity at 300°C in an NbAlz—1TiBo Alloy. 1901-1909A Aluminum—Magnesium Alloy. 1037-1047A Aluminum compounds, Physical properties Aluminum base alloys, Metallography Heats of Formation of Aluminum—Cerium Intermetallic Com- The Use of Transmission Electron Microscopy for the As- pounds. 2119-2123A sessment of Interphase Boundaries. 1139-1144A Aluminum compounds, Powder technology Aluminum base alloys, Microstructure Synthesis of Iron Aluminides From Elemental Powders: Reac- Development of Structure and Porosity in Cast AlsCuZr2 and tion Mechanisms and Densification Behavior. 277-286A AlggMngZros Intermetallic Compounds. 2545-2552A Dynamic Compaction of Titanium Aluminides by Explosively Aluminum base alloys, Phases (state of matter) Gteemnse.r ated Shock Waves: Experimental and Materials Sys- 685-695A Experimental Determination of the Phase Equilibria of Shock Densification/Hot Isostatic Pressing of Titanium Alumi- NoAnlequumiilniubmr-iRuimc h BeAhlav—iLoir— Ciun thAell oAysl.— Ge Alloy Systems: In- 203-213A nide. 2667-2676A sights Into the Metastable Phase Diagram. 2141-2152A Aluminum compounds, Reactions (chemical) Thermodynamics of Aluminum—Barium Alloys. 607-616B Aluminum base alloys, Powder technology Structure and Properties of a Rapidly Solidified Al—Li— Aluminum killed steels, Formin Mn—2Zr Alloy for High-Temperature Applications. |. inert Simulation of the Effect of Texture on Limit Strain in Biaxially Gas Atomization Processing. 2503-2514A Stretched Steel Sheet. 2069-2076A Structure and Properties of a Rapidly Solidified AlI—Li— Aluminum killed steels, Rolling AMtno—m2iZzra tiAolnl oya nfdo r DHeipgohsi-tTieomnp ePrraotcuerses inAgp.p lications. II. Spray 2515-2522A Thaen dR eTleatmipoenrs hiRpo llBientg weSterna in.P lastic Anisotropy of Steel Sheet 2156-2160A The Formation of Metastable Phases by Mechanical Alloying in the Aluminum and Copper System. 2849-2854A Aluminum killed steels, Steel makin: Removal of Nitrogen From Steel Using Novel Fluxes. 783-790B Aluminum base alloys, Reactions (chemical) Chemical Potential Diagram of Al—Ti—C System: Al,C3 For- Aluminum oxide, Composite materials mation on TiC Formed in Al—Ti Liquids Containing Carbon. 3075-3076A Reaction of Titanium and Ti—Al Alloys With Alumina. 715-721A Interface Structure in infiltrated Composites of Aluminum Re- Aluminum base alloys, Structural hardening inforced With Alumina—Silica Fiber Preforms. 1126-1128A Mechanism of AlpCuLi (T;) Nucleation and Growth. 287-297A Stress Concentration at a Notch Tip in Unidirectional Metal The Effect of Plastic Deformation on AlaCuLi (T;) Precipita- Matrix Composites. 2085-2095A tion. 299-306A Effect of Reinforcement on the Aging Response of Cast 6061 A Calorimetric Study of Precipitation in an Al—Cu Alloy With Al—AlzO3 Particulate Composites. 2553-2563A Silicon Particles. 665-674A Chemical Stability of Zirconia-Stabilized Alumina Fibers Dur- On the Role of Elastic Interactions in the Nucleation and ing Pressure Infiltration by Aluminum. 2855-2862A Growth of Ledges. 1159-1164A Lorentz Force Infiltration of Fibrous Preforms. 2903-2915A Computer Simulation of the Effect of Coherency Sirain on Interfaces in XD Processed TiB2/NiAl Composites. 3013-3018A Cluster Growth Kinetics. 1197-1209A Pressure Casting of a Zirconia-Toughened Alumian Fiber- Kinetic Equations for Concurrent Size and Shape Coarsening Reinforced NiAl Composite. 3059-3064A by the Ledge Mechanism. 1381-1390A On the Constraint Factor Associated With the Indentation of Aluminum oxide, Reactions (chemical) Work-Hardening Materials With a Spherical Ball. 2375-2384A The K2ZrFg Wetting Process: Effect of Surface Chemistry on the Ability of a SiC-Fiber Preform To Be Impregnated by Aluminum base alloys, Welding Aluminum. 2133-2139A Heat-Flow Simulation of Laser Remelting With Experimental Validation. 101-109B Aluminum oxide, Surface properties Aging Characteristics of Electron Beam and Gas Tungsten Effect of Sulfur Removal on AlzO3 Scale Adhesion. 739-752A Arc Fusion Zones of Ali—Cu—Li Alloy 2090. 903-913A A hi, e4, p + Aluminum brasses, Heat treatment See Temperature The Aging Effect on Cu—Zn—Al Shape Memory Ailoys With Ammonia, Environment Low Contents of Aluminum. 25-33A Active and Passive Behavior of Sintered Iron in Ammoniacal Aluminum compounds Ammonium Carbonate Solution. 323-332B See also Aluminum oxide Amorphous materials Aluminum compounds, Casting See Glass Evolution of Boride Morphologies in TiAI—B Alloys. 1647-1662A Analyzing See Failure analysis AluNmiiAnlu-Bma secdo mMpiocuronsdtsru,c tuCroalmlpyo sTiotueg hemnaetder iCaolmsp osites. 183-189A SMtartehsesm aatniaclayls isa nalysis Creep Deformation of TiBo-Reinforced Near-y Titanium A!- uminides. 447-454A Andrade method Reaction of Titanium and Ti—Al Alloys With Alumina. 715-721A See Crystal growth Prenleismsi noafr yB eSOt udaise sa n onI ntNeirfAalc/iNalb 2BRee,a7c tiRoena ctBiarorni era.n d Effective- 2535-2538A AngSleees C(ognetoacmte tranyg)l e Interfaces in XD Processed TiB2/NiAl Composites. 3013-3018A Pressure Casting of a Zirconia-Toughened Alumian Fiber- Anisotropy Reinforced NiAl Composite. 3059-3064A See also Elastic anisotropy Anisotropy Transformation of Retained Austenite in Carburized 4320 Attenuation Steel. 1491-1500A See Damping The Effect of Rey athe song Anisotropy on the Cryo- Austenite genic Mechanical Properties of an Al—Cu-—Li—Zr Alloy (Vintage II1 2090-T81). 1789-1799A See also Retained austenite The Thermal and Metallurgical State of Steel Strip During Hot Annealing Rolling. Ill. Microstructural Evolution. 335-349A See also Homogenizing An Experimental Study of Carbide/Austenite Equilibria in the Spheroidizing High-Speed Steel Alloy System. 1391-1405A Effects of Microalloying Elements and Heat Treatments on Tensile Properties in Cu—23Zn—3.4Al—1Ni—x Alloys. 256-258A Austenite, Alloying effects Mechanical Properties and Retained Austenite in Intercriti- The Effect of Temperature and Nitrogen Content on the Parti- cally Heat-Treated Bainite-Transformed Steel and Their tioning of Alloy Elements in Duplex Stainless Steels. 2173-2179A Variation With Silicon and Manganese Additions. 489-498A Austenite, Cooling effects Microstructural Evolution of Modified 9Cr—1Mo Steel. 1049-1058A Nonequilibrium Austenite/e-Phase Eutectic Revealed in Rap- Intneurmme taDlilfifcu siPonh asBear riFeorrsm aitni oNni —aMndo —BCrue akLdaoywerns . of Molybde- 1501-1510A idly Solidified High-Carbon Iron Alloy. 791-792A Austenite, Phase transformations AnoNdiecw Odbissesorlvuattiioonn s on the Anodic Oxidation of Copper in Hot Morphology and Aging of the Martensite Induced by Cathodic Acidified Copper Sulfate Solutions. 623-630B Hydrogen Charging of High-Carbon Austenitic Steels. 1979-1991A Anodic dissolution, pH effects AustSeenciotnidca rsyt alionnl eMsass ss tSepelesc,t roCmheetmriyc aMle thanoadl yfsoirs Distinguishing Active and Passive Behavior of Sintered Iron in Ammoniacal Ammonium Carbonate Solution. 323-332B the State of Carbon in Steels Using Negative Molecular lons. 1969-1978A AnoNdeicw Opboslearrviazattiioonns on the Anodic Oxidation of Copper in Hot Austenitic stainless steels, Coating Acidified Copper Sulfate Solutions. 623-630B The Chemistry and Structure of Wear-Resistant, lron-Base Environmental Fatigue of an Al—Li—Cu Alloy. |. Intrinsic Hardfacing Alloys. 983-991A Crack Propagation Kinetics in Hydrogenous Environments. 2415-2428A Austenitic stainless steels, Composite materials Antifriction alloys NiAl-Based Microstructurally Toughened Composites. 183-189A See Tin base alloys Austenitic stainless steels, Corrosion Antimony, Impurities Accelerated Fracture Due to Tritium and Helium in 21-6-9 Distribution of Antimony Between Carbon-Saturated Iron and Stainless Steel. 879-886A Synthetic Slags. 136-139B A Mechanistic Study of Transgranular Stress Corrosion Cathodic Copper Deposition at 65°C in the Absence and Cracking of Type 304 Stainless Steel. 1453-1461A Presence of Bi** and Sb** Additives in Acidified CuSO, Mechanisms of Deformation-induced Grain Boundary Chro- Aqueous Solutions. 575-581B mium Depletion (Sensitization) Development in Type 316 Thermochemical Nature of Minor Elements in Copper Smeit- Stainless Steels. 2917-2934A ing Mattes. 677-688B Austenitic stainless steels, Mechanical properties Antiphase boundaries Material Effects in Fretting Wear: Application to Iron, Tita- The Mechanisms and Temperature Dependence of Superlat- nium, and Aluminum Alloys. 1535-1544A tice Stacking Fault Formation in the Single-Crystal Superal- Low-Temperature Fatigue of 316L and 316LN Austenitic loy PWA 1480. 2309-2318A Stainless Steels. 2385-2392A Antiphase boundaries, Heating effects Internal Hydrogen-induced Subcritical Crack Growth in Aus- Electron Microscopy Study of the Aging and First Stage of tenitic Stainless Steels. 2605-2618A Tempering of High-Carbon Fe—C Martensite. 797-806A High-Temperature Rupture of Microstructurally Unstable 304 Stainless Steel Under Uniaxial and Triaxial Stress States. 2629-2635A Arc melting Delayed Failure of PH13-8Mo Steel Plated With Aluminum- See Electric arc melting IVD. 2935-2945A Arc plasma welding Austenitic stainless steels, Powder technology See Plasma arc welding Ultrasound Treatment of Centrifugally Atomized 316 Stain- Arc spraying less Steel Powders. 3025-3033A See Plasma spraying Austenitic stainless steels, Welding Arc welding Slag—Metal Reactions During Welding. |. Evaluation and Re- See also Submerged arc welding assessment of Existing Theories. 65-71B Further Study on the Scattering of the Local Fracture Stress Effect of Evaporation and Temperature-Dependent Material and Allied Toughness Value. 2287-2296A Properties on Weld Pool Development. 233-241B Computational Modeling of Stationary Gas-Tungsten-Arc Arc welds Weld Pools and Comparison to Stainless Steel 304 Experi- See Welded joints mental Results. 243-257B Argon arc welding Solidification Modeling and Solid-State Transformations in See Gas tungsten arc welding High-Energy Density Stainless Steel Welds. 915-926A Carbide Precipitation in Welds of Two-Phase Austenitic— Arrhenius activation energy Ferritic Stainless Steel. 2889-2902A See Activation energy Austenitic stainless steels, X ray analysis Arsenic, impurities X-Ray Microanalysis of Phosphorus Segregation in Type Thermochemical Nature of Minor Elements in Copper Smelt- 304L Stainless Steels. 253-255A ing Mattes. 677-688B Austenitizing Artificial aging Powder Metallurgy T15 Tool Steel. Il. Microstructure and See Aging (artificial) Properties After Heat Treatment. 2747-2759A Astroceram Auto oxidation See Ceramics See Oxidation Atmospheric temperature Autodiffusion See Temperature See Diffusion Atomic diffusion Autogenous smelting See Diffusion See Flash smelting Atomic properties Automobile components See Atomic structure See Automotive components Electronic structure Atomic structure AutVoimbortatiivoen Dbaomdpiiesn,g MCehacrhaacnteirciaslti csp roopf eLratmiiensa ted Steel Sheet. 653-656A Electron Microscopy of Transformation Dislocations at Inter- phase Boundaries. 1145-1158A Automotive components Structural Ledges in Interphase Boundaries. 1165-1175A See also Automotive bodies The Crystallography and Atomic Structure of Line Defects in Automotive engines AtTowmiinc BSotruuncdtaurriee so f itnh eH eCxraygsotnaalll-iCnleo/sAmeo-rPpahcokuesd IMnettearlfsa.c e in a 1185-1196A AutCohmaortaicvtee riczoatmipoonn enoft st,h e MDataemrpiianlgs sPerloepcetritoine s of Die-Cast ReDaEaicllrte-eciTctoitrnmiosoen n aaAlMnltiydoc mriCoTcrsry-csaLotenpavsylefl.loi zreOmdba stPeidrogvnoasSt iizogUn tsiA llilozofiy n.Ig n SHitiug hC-hReemsioclault iRoen- 11238273--11239289AA ThZeU nidnDecer—f AoTlrhumeamrtiminaolun m CyoAcfl llioanyngs . AColnudmiitniounms—.S ilicon Eutectic Alloy 111631-71-161225AA Atomization Automotive components, Mechanical properties See Atomizing Development of Vibration-Damping Resins for Room- Temperature Application. 629-631A Atomizing Automotive engines, Materials selection StrMGuancs—t uZrAret omaiAnzldlao tyi Pornfoo rp PerrHtoiicgeehss- sTieonfmg .p ae raRtapuirdel y ApSpolliicdaitfiioedn s.A l|—. LIine—rt 2503-2514A Thneurmm om2excxxh-aTn4i.c al Fatigue of Particulate-Reinforced Alumi- 697-707A Structure and Properties of a Rapidly Solidified AI—Li— Bacterial leaching, pH effects Mn—2Zr Alloy for High-Temperature Applications. II. Spray The Electrochemical Behavior of a Semiconducting Nautral Atomization and Deposition Processing. 2515-2522A Pyrite in the Presence of Bacteria. 765-774B S-4

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