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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

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At least 289 records · Page 16

Bibliography on Clean Rooms

Bibliography on contamination control, and air filtering for application to electronics and surgical instruments

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT↗

Properties of materials in high pressure hydrogen at room and elevated temperatures

Experimental efforts in this program for this period. Mechanical property tests of wrought and cast nickel-base alloys and one wrought cobalt-base alloy were conducted in 34.5 MN/sq m (5000-psig) helium and hydrogen or hydrogen mixtures. Comparison of test results was made to determine degradation of properties due to the hydrogen environments. All testing was conducted on solid specimens exposed to external gaseous pressure. Specific mechanical properties determined and the testing methods used are summarized.

Harris, J. A., Jr.↗

Effect of high temperature creep and oxidation on residual room temperature properties for several thin sheet superalloys

Superalloys are being considered for the primary heat shields and supports in the thermal protection system of both hypersonic transport and space shuttle vehicles. Since conservative design philosophy dictates designs based on residual material properties at the end of the service life, material characterization after exposure to the environmental conditions imposed by the flight requirements of these two classes of vehicles is needed on the candidate alloys. An investigation was conducted to provide some of the necessary data, with emphasis placed on oxidation, creep, and residual properties of thin-gage sheet material.

Royster, D. M.↗

Stress relaxation of high strength A-286 bolts in simulated storage at room temperature

It was concluded that thermally activated relaxation of the type customarily encountered at high temperatures was not expected to occur at the low temperatures where long time NERVA storage conditions will prevail. Instances where relaxation occurred by a different mechanism at such moderate temperatures were also reported. Twelve simulated bolted flange test specimens were prepared. Parameters that were varied among the twelve specimens were the flange material, the bolt shank diameter, and the bolt loading in terms of percent of yield strength.

Sampson, R. C.↗