Scanning electron microscopy of BeO whiskers formed on the surface of burning beryllium droplets
BeO whiskers formation on burning Be droplets surface using scanning electron microscopy, noting temperature effects
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BeO whiskers formation on burning Be droplets surface using scanning electron microscopy, noting temperature effects
Thin sheet and laminate bullet hole deformation zone microstructure observation by electron microscopy, considering terminal ballistics approach
Two stage electropolishing technique for preparation of multiphase alloys for transmission electron microscopy
Integrated circuit failure analysis with scanning electron microscopy taking into account ball bond contamination and open metallization at contact windows
Polyethylene extended chain crystals melting process via electron microscopy and differential thermal analysis
Composite solid propellants surface structure and profile characteristics burning with various oxidizers and polyurethane binder by scanning electron microscopy
Apollo 11 lunar rock pyroxenes, examining band structure and magnetic ordering by high voltage electron microscopy and electron diffraction
Various Frank loops in quenched and annealed Pt, examining dislocations with field ion microscopy and computer simulated approximations
Electron microscopy and diffraction for microbiology and microanalysis of lunar rocks
Adhesion of polymers to tungsten as studied by field ion microscopy
Determination of adhesion properties of platinum and gold in contact with tungsten and iridium using field ion microscopy techniques
Cochlear sensory epithelium and Corti organ degeneration after noise exposure in guinea pigs and cats, using scanning electron microscopy
Field-ion, field emission microscopy - Conference, University of Florida, March 1970
Limitations of electron and X ray microscopy concerning damage of biological molecules by observation
Holographic microscopy technique fundamentals and electrically activated integrated circuit changes inspection
Monolayer submicron self supporting particle film samples preparation for sintering by transmission electron microscopy
Exsolution lameccae structure of Lunar pyroxenes from Apollo 12 samples, using electron microscopy and diffraction
Damage scar volume measurements taken from like metal fretting pairs combined with scanning electron microscopy observations showed that three sequentially operating mechanisms result in the fretting of titanium, Monel-400, and cobalt - 25-percent molybdenum. Initially, adhesion and plastic deformation of the surface played an important role. This was followed after a few hundred cycles by a fatigue mechanism which produced spall-like pits in the damage scar. Finally, a combination of oxidation and abrasion by debris particles became most significant. Damage scar measurements made on several elemental metals after 600,000 fretting cycles suggested that the ratio of oxide hardness to metal hardness was a measure of the susceptibility of a metal to progressive damage by fretting.