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    Effect of finishing temperature on mechanical properties of a Nb-microalloyed steel sheet

    , Article Advanced Materials Research, 17 September 2010 through 19 September 2010 ; Volume 129-131 , 2010 , Pages 1022-1028 ; 10226680 (ISSN) ; 9780878492435 (ISBN) Mirahmadi Khaki, D ; Akbarzadeh, A ; Abedi, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    Thermo mechanical processing and controlled rolling of microalloyed steel sheets are affected by several factors. In this investigation, finishing temperature of rolling which is considered as the most effective parameters on the final mechanical properties of hot rolled products has been studied. For this purpose, three different finishing temperatures of 950, 900 and 850 °C below the non-recrystallization temperature and one temperature of 800 °C in the intercritical range were chosen. It is observed that decreasing the finishing temperature causes increase of strength and decrease of total elongation. This is accompanied by more grain refinement of microstructure and the morphology was... 

    Determination of austenite grain coarsening temperature of a Nb-microalloyed steel sheet

    , Article Advanced Materials Research, 21 January 2011 through 23 January 2011 ; Volume 213 , January , 2011 , Pages 600-603 ; 10226680 (ISSN) ; 9783037850619 (ISBN) Khaki, D. M ; Otaaghvar, V. A ; Khaki, M. M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2011
    Abstract
    Thermomechnical processing and controlled rolling of microalloyed steel sheets are affected by several factors according to the final properties of product. To create the high mechanical properties, a uniform and fine-grain structure is necessary in hot rolled final products. To produce such microstructures, every stage of the thermomechanical processing of the steel rolling has to be carefully controlled. Hence, first step is grain coarsening control that it usually occurs during reheating for slab. For this purpose, seven different reheating temperatures between 1000 to 1300 °C with 50 °C increments were chosen in this investigation for soaking treatment. By soaking the specimens in... 

    Correlating the microstructure to mechanical properties and wear behavior of an accumulative back extruded Al-Mg2Si in-situ composite

    , Article Tribology International ; Volume 115 , 2017 , Pages 199-211 ; 0301679X (ISSN) Ebrahimi, M ; Zarei Hanzaki, A ; Abedi, H. R ; Azimi, M ; Mirjavadi, S. S ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2017
    Abstract
    The present work was conducted to study the effects of microstructural evolutions on the mechanical and wear behavior of an accumulative back extruded aluminum-based in-situ composite. The mechanical fragmentation and thermal disintegration of the primary and secondary Mg2Si particles were found as the main microstructural changes. For that reason, the particle interspacing was decreased, the sharp ends were modified, and the reinforcements were more uniformly distributed. Surprisingly, the wear loss was dramatically decreased in processed materials in comparison to the as-received one. Oxidation and delamination were identified as the dominant wear mechanisms. These were addressed... 

    Producing Ti-6Al-4V/TiC composite with superior properties by adding boron and thermo-mechanical processing

    , Article Materials Science and Engineering A ; Volume 564 , 2013 , Pages 473-477 ; 09215093 (ISSN) Rastegari, H ; Abbasi, S. M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2013
    Abstract
    In order to study the effect of boron addition on the microstructure and tensile properties of titanium matrix composites, two Ti-6Al-4V/10. Vol% TiC ingots with and without boron were fabricated by VIM furnace and hot rolling. The microstructures of composites were examined using optical microscopy (OM). The X-ray diffraction (XRD) was used to identify the phases present in the composites. Addition of boron resulted in the formation of needle shaped TiB in the matrix that was followed by the refinement of grain size. Compared with Ti-6Al-4V/TiC composite, the composite containing boron content exhibited a significantly higher ductility and lower strength. It was caused by the effects of... 

    Investigation on the effects of hot forging parameters on the austenite grain size of vanadium microalloyed forging steel (30MSV6)

    , Article Journal of Alloys and Compounds ; Volume 490, Issue 1-2 , February , 2010 , Pages 572-575 ; 09258388 (ISSN) Babakhani, A ; Ziaei, S. M. R ; Kiani Rashid, A. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    2010
    Abstract
    It is known that the thermomechanical processing is one of the most important techniques for improving quality and mechanical properties of microalloyed steels. In this paper, the main parameters of hot forging (preheat temperature, strain and post-forging cooling rate) on the primary austenite grain size of vanadium microalloyed steel (30MSV6) were studied. From this investigation, it was found that increasing preheat temperature from 1150 °C to 1300 °C will result in a decrease in grain size number. Furthermore, it has shown that as the strain increases, the austenite grain size number increases, as is evident for the two cooling rates of 2.5 °C/s and 1.5 °C/s for primary austenite.... 

    Content evaluation of different waste PCBs to enhance basic metals recycling

    , Article Resources, Conservation and Recycling ; Volume 139 , 2018 , Pages 298-306 ; 09213449 (ISSN) Arshadi, M ; Yaghmaei, S ; Mousavi, S. M ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier B.V  2018
    Abstract
    This research aims to expand the body of information that researchers require before starting electronic waste (E-waste) recovery experiments. With this purpose, the basic metal contents, alkalinity, polymer components, iron magnetic separation, metal recovery priority and economic values of different types of waste printed circuit boards (PCBs) were investigated. The selected wastes were computer PCBs (CPCBs), CPCBs with wires, mobile phone PCBs (MPPCBs), television PCBs (TVPCBs), fax machine PCBs (FPCBs), copy machine PCBs (COPCBs) and central processing units (CPUs). These E-wastes were prepared in the three fraction sizes of F1<1 mm, 1 < F2<3 mm, and 3 < F3<8 mm to evaluate the metal... 

    Modeling non-isothermal two-phase fluid flow with phase change in deformable fractured porous media using extended finite element method

    , Article International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering ; Volume 122, Issue 16 , April , 2021 , Pages 4378-4426 ; 00295981 (ISSN) Khoei, A. R ; Amini, D ; Mortazavi, M. S ; Sharif University of Technology
    John Wiley and Sons Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    In this article, a computational model is presented for the analysis of coupled thermo-hydro-mechanical process with phase change (evaporation/condensation) in fractured porous media in order to model multiphase fluid flows, heat transfer, and discontinuous deformation by employing the extended finite element method. The ideal gas law and Dalton's law are employed to consider vapor and dry air as miscible gases. To take into account the phase change, latent heat and specific vapor enthalpy are incorporated into the physical model. The set of governing equations consists of linear momentum for the solid-phase, energy balance equation and mass conservation equations of water species (liquid... 

    simulation of thermo-hydro-mechanical processes at Soultz-sous-Forêts

    , Article Energies ; Volume 15, Issue 24 , 2022 ; 19961073 (ISSN) Mahmoodpour, S ; Singh, M ; Mahyapour, R ; Tangirala, S. K ; Bär, K ; Sass, I ; Sharif University of Technology
    MDPI  2022
    Abstract
    Porosity and permeability alteration due to the thermo-poro-elastic stress field disturbance from the cold fluid injection is a deciding factor for longer, more economic, and safer heat extraction from an enhanced geothermal system (EGS). In the Soultz-sous-Forêts geothermal system, faulted zones are the main flow paths, and the resulting porosity–permeability development over time due to stress reorientation is more sensitive in comparison with the regions without faulted zones. Available operational and field data are combined through a validated numerical simulation model to examine the mechanical impact on the pressure and temperature evolution. Results shows that near the injection... 

    Chitosan-gelatin sheets as scaffolds for muscle tissue engineering

    , Article Artificial Cells, Nanomedicine and Biotechnology ; Volume 43, Issue 2 , Nov , 2015 , Pages 124-132 ; 21691401 (ISSN) Hajiabbas, M ; Mashayekhan, S ; Nazaripouya, A ; Naji, M ; Hunkeler, D ; Rajabi Zeleti, S ; Sharifiaghdas, F ; Sharif University of Technology
    Informa Healthcare  2015
    Abstract
    Hydrogels made of natural polymers [chitosan (CS) and gelatin (G)] have been prepared having mechanical properties similar to those of muscle tissues. In this study, the effect of polymer concentration and scaffold stiffness on the behavior of seeded muscle-derived cells (MDCs) on the CS-G hydrogel sheets has been evaluated. Both variables were found to be important in cell viability. Viability was assessed by observation of the cell morphology after 1 day as well as a 14-day MTT assay. The CS-G hydrogels were characterized using Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) analysis, which revealed evidences of strong intermolecular interactions between CS and G. Hydrogel samples with intermediate... 

    Effect of body weight on spinal loads in various activities: A personalized biomechanical modeling approach

    , Article Journal of Biomechanics ; Volume 48, Issue 2 , 2015 , Pages 276-282 ; 00219290 (ISSN) Hajihosseinali, M ; Arjmand, N ; Shirazi Adl, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2015
    Abstract
    Epidemiological studies are divided over the causative role of body weight (BW) in low back pain. Biomechanical modeling is a valuable approach to examine the effect of changes in BW on spinal loads and risk of back pain. Changes in BW have not been properly simulated by previous models as associated alterations in model inputs on the musculature and moment arm of gravity loads have been neglected. A detailed, multi-joint, scalable model of the thoracolumbar spine is used to study the effect of BW (varying at five levels, i.e., 51, 68, 85, 102, and 119kg) on the L5-S1 spinal loads during various static symmetric activities while scaling moment arms and physiological cross-sectional areas of...