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Effect of Lamellar Inorganic Fillers on the Properties of Epoxy Emulsion Cement Mortar
Huabing Li,Jiandong Zuo,Biqin Dong,Feng Xing 한국콘크리트학회 2020 International Journal of Concrete Structures and M Vol.14 No.3
Lamellar inorganic fillers have been used to improve the performance of polymer composites. In this paper, five kinds of lamellar inorganic fillers, including montmorillonite (MMT), mica, talc, glass flake (GF) and lamellar double hydroxide (LDH), were selected to modify epoxy emulsion cement mortar (EECM). The research evaluated the effects of the structure characteristics of lamellar fillers on the mechanical properties, water absorption and chloride ion permeability resistance of EECM, with comparison to granular ground calcium carbonate (GCC). Results indicated that lamellar fillers had no obvious superiority than GCC in the mechanical strength of EECM, even MMT caused the decline of the mechanical strength. However, lamellar fillers had improved the chloride ion permeability resistance of EECM compared with GCC, and they had the similar effect on reducing of water absorption except MMT. Although the low aspect ratio (AR) of the lamellar fillers benefited the increase of the strength and water resistance of EECM, the lamellar fillers with higher AR could improve the chloride ion permeability resistance of EECM more efficiently.
Microstructural Characterization and Properties of Al/Cu/Steel Diffusion Bonded Joints
Cheng Xiaole,Gao Yimin,Fu Hanguang,Xing Jiandong,Bai Bingzhe 대한금속·재료학회 2010 METALS AND MATERIALS International Vol.16 No.4
We prepared Al/Cu/steel composite with a gradient structure using a vacuum hot-pressed diffusion method and investigated the Al/Cu/steel interface. The results show that a supersaturated solid solution with a thickness of about 2 um formed in the Cu/steel diffusion zone. Two kinds of intermetallic compounds, Cu9Al4 adjacent to the Cu side and CuAl2 adjacent to the Al side, formed at the interface of the Al/Cu. The thickness of the intermetallic compound layer appeared to greatly affect conductivity and tensile strength. The conductivity and the tensile strength decreased from 36.9 MS/m to 24.2 MS/m, and from 70.9MPa to 40.7MPa, respectively,while the thickness increased from 3.5 um to 23 um. The fractures occurred between a supersaturated solid solution (Al in Cu) and Cu9Al4, or between Cu9Al4 and CuAl2.
Fu Hanguang,Song Xuding,Lei Yongping,Jiang Zhiqiang,Xing Jiandong,Yang Jun,Wang Jinhua 대한금속·재료학회 2009 METALS AND MATERIALS International Vol.15 No.3
The effects of quenching treatment on the microstructure, hardness, impact toughness, and wear resistance of low-carbon high-boron cast steel (LCHBS) containing 0.15-0.3 %C, 1.4-1.8 %B, 0.3-0.8 %Si, 0.8-1.2 %Mn, 0.5-0.8%Cr, 0.3-0.6%Ni, and 0.3-0.6%Mo have been investigated by optical microscopy (OM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and via an electron probe microanalyzer (EPMA), X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis, impact tester, hardness tester, and wear tester. The as-cast matrix of LCHBS consists of pearlite and ferrite. There is 8-10 vol.% Fe2(B, C) type borocarbides in the matrix. The micro-hardness of Fe2(B, C) is 1430-1480 Hv. Fe2(B,C) shows no obvious change and the matrix completely transforms into lath martensite upon quenching at 900 °C to 1100 °C. The microhardness of the matrix and the macrohardness of the LCHBS sample show a slight increase with an increase of homogenization temperature. When the homogenization temperature exceeds 1050 °C, no distinct change in the hardness is observed. The change of homogenization temperature has no apparent effect on the impact toughness of LCHBS. The mass losses of LCHBS increase distinctly when the wear load increases. The homogenization temperature is less than 1000 °C and the wear rate of LCHBS decreases with an increase of temperature. The wear rate does not display any obvious change after exceeding a homogenization temperature of 1000 °C. The effects of quenching treatment on the microstructure, hardness, impact toughness, and wear resistance of low-carbon high-boron cast steel (LCHBS) containing 0.15-0.3 %C, 1.4-1.8 %B, 0.3-0.8 %Si, 0.8-1.2 %Mn, 0.5-0.8%Cr, 0.3-0.6%Ni, and 0.3-0.6%Mo have been investigated by optical microscopy (OM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and via an electron probe microanalyzer (EPMA), X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis, impact tester, hardness tester, and wear tester. The as-cast matrix of LCHBS consists of pearlite and ferrite. There is 8-10 vol.% Fe2(B, C) type borocarbides in the matrix. The micro-hardness of Fe2(B, C) is 1430-1480 Hv. Fe2(B,C) shows no obvious change and the matrix completely transforms into lath martensite upon quenching at 900 °C to 1100 °C. The microhardness of the matrix and the macrohardness of the LCHBS sample show a slight increase with an increase of homogenization temperature. When the homogenization temperature exceeds 1050 °C, no distinct change in the hardness is observed. The change of homogenization temperature has no apparent effect on the impact toughness of LCHBS. The mass losses of LCHBS increase distinctly when the wear load increases. The homogenization temperature is less than 1000 °C and the wear rate of LCHBS decreases with an increase of temperature. The wear rate does not display any obvious change after exceeding a homogenization temperature of 1000 °C.
Yingmei Wang,Shiqian Zhang,Lihui Wei,Zhongqiu Lin,Xinyu Wang,Jianliu Wang,Keqin Hua,Manhua Cu,Jiandong Wang,Shixuan Wang,Wen Di,Yudong Wang,Ruifang An,Mingrong Xi,Ruixia Guo,Qi Zhou,Xing Xie,Fengxia X 대한부인종양학회 2020 Journal of Gynecologic Oncology Vol.31 No.4
The outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by the severe acute respiratorysyndrome coronavirus 2 has rapidly spread globally. Cancer patients are at a higher risk ofbeing infected with the coronavirus and are more likely to develop severe complications, ascompared to the general population. The increasing spread of COVID-19 presents challengesfor the clinical care of patients with gynecological malignancies. Concerted efforts should beput into managing gynecological malignancies in an orderly manner by strictly implementingthe measures that are specifically developed for controlling the spread of COVID-19. We havedrafted Recommendations on Management of Gynecological Malignancies during the COVID-19 Pandemicbased on our experience on controlling COVID-19 pandemic in China. We recommendthat patients with gynecological malignancies should be managed in hierarchical andindividualized manners in combination with local conditions related to COVID-19. Medicalcare decision should be balanced between controlling COVID-19 pandemic spread and timelydiagnosis and treatment for gynecologic oncology patients.