P265GH is a weldable pressure vessel and boiler steel grade used by the world's industrial fabricators. P265GH is ideally suited for elevated temperature service, is commonly found in the oil & gas, petrochemical and chemical industry.
Corten B is a weather resistant steel which is better suited for heavy and load bearing structures. It forms its own protective layer when exposed to atmospheric elements. Essentially, the top layer corrodes which then protects the steel beneath it eliminating the need for coatings.
Corten A is a weather resistant steel created by alloying copper, chromium and nickel. In addition to this, Corten A has added phosphorous which makes the material best suited for gas flue applications and for aesthetic facias.
Polybutadiene (or rubber) is added during polymerisation of styrene to increase the flexibility of polystyrene polymers.
Wax content is an important characteristic affecting the physical properties of petroleum crude oils. In contrast to the standard methods low resolution Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) provides a fast, direct and user-friendly method for the determination of wax content in oils.
The NanoPatterning and Visualization Engine (NPVE) expands the capabilities of your dual-column system to new heights.
Mechanical metallurgy can be defined as the interface between an alloy's mechanical behavior, the processing used to produce the alloy, and the underlying structure ranging from the atomic to macroscopic level.
By Professor Kip Findley
18 Apr 2010
Shape memory materials (SMMs) are featured by the ability to recover their original shape from a significant and seemingly plastic deformation upon a particular stimulus is applied. This is known as the shape memory effect (SME).
By Professor Wei Min Huang
23 Mar 2010
Atomistic modeling techniques use modern computing power to explicitly include every atom in modeling of a material.
By Prof. Dane Morgan
15 Mar 2010
Material selection involves seeking the best match between the property-profiles of the materials and that required by the design.
By Professor Mike F. Ashby
4 Mar 2010