Diffusion of carbon from carbide of uranium into molybdenum and tungsten
Diffusion of carbon from carbide of uranium into molybdenum and tungsten
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Diffusion of carbon from carbide of uranium into molybdenum and tungsten
Ion temperature, cell temperature, cell voltage and current in electrolytic technique for reproducible growth of molybdenum /IV/ oxide crystals
High purity single crystal molybdenum electrical resistivity dependence on deformation
HF fatigue tests in high vacuum environment on recrystallized molybdenum base alloy TZC for elevated temperature fatigue
For a simple diffraction pattern, the time required to calculate interplanar distances from measurements of the pattern is not excessive. If more than a few lines are present, however, or if several patterns are to be studied, it is very advantageous to have available a table giving interplanar spacings directly in terms of the linear measurements made on the film of the lines appearing on the diffraction pattern. The preparation of the table given here was undertaken when the expansion of research activities involving X-ray diffraction techniques indicated that such a table would greatly decrease the time required to analyze diffraction patterns. The table was prepared for use with K alpha(sub 1) radiation from the following target materials: molybdenum, copper, cobalt, iron, and chromium.
Sputter yields have been measured for polycrystalline diamond, single crystal diamond, a carbon-carbon composite, and molybdenum subject to bombardment with xenon. The tests were performed using a 3 cm Kaufman ion source to produce incident ions with energy in the range of 150 - 750 eV and profilometry based technique to measure the amount of sputtered material.
This paper presents a model of the exchange current developed for porous molybdenum electrodes on sodium beta-alumina ceramics in low pressure sodium vapor, but which has general applicability to gas/porous metal electrodes on solid electrolytes.
Five different mixtures of molybdenum disulfide are found to be effective bearing lubricants when tested at very low pressures and high temperatures.
Motor brushes of proper quantities of molybdenum disulfide and copper or silver are manufactured by sintering techniques. Graphite molds are used. These brushes operate satisfactorily for long periods in normal atmosphere or in a high-vacuum environment.
Dispersion strengthened, nickel molybdenum, nonoxidation resistant alloys
Radioactive tracer technique for measurement of yield and angular distribution of molybdenum sputtered by cesium ion beam
Molybdenum disulfide lubricant film is deposited on two substrates, niobium and nickel-chromium alloys, by means of physical direct-current sputtering. The sputtering system uses a three-electrode /triode/ geometry - a thermionic cathode, an anode, and the target, all enclosed in a vacuum chamber.
Sputtered molybdenum disulfide film deposition and friction characteristics in vacuum
Total energy distribution of field emitted electrons from clean molybdenum
Low energy electron diffraction study of oxygen adsorption on molybdenum /111/ surface
Molybdenum disulfide as lubricant, discussing use in bonded solid films, low concentration liquid mixtures, etc
Dislocations in shear deformed molybdenum crystals examined by transmission electron microscopy
Desorption, mobility and work function change of mercury on tungsten and molybdenum substrates