影像设备OM测试法解读(能源之星2.0版)

美国能源之星对影像设备能效测试2.0版操作模式功率法(OM法)主要反应被测样品在完成准备状态、睡眠状态、低耗能状态或关闭状态的能耗情况。分析了OM法的各测试项目以及相应指标,归纳总结了该标准规范在实施中应注意的问题,对影像设备附加功能进行了详细说明。     

Influence of heat treatment processes on fatigue performance of particle reinforced aluminium alloys

Abstract

The fatigue performance of particle reinforced metal matrix composites improves as the matrix strength is increased. However, the heat treatment required for high matrix strength induces residual stresses into the material, which need to be balanced against potential distortion during machining of components. This paper reports results showing the fatigue behaviour of a 2124 aluminium alloy reinforced with 25 vol.-% of silicon carbide particles. The effect of quench medium on tensile and rotating bend fatigue strength is reported. Results are correlated with residual stress profiles measured in quenched plates of the material.     

Influence of Erroneous Data on the Results of Calculations From Acid–Base Surface Free Energy Theories. III. Solution of a Three-Equation Set in the Case of Homoscedastic Error

The van Oss–Chaudhury–Good theory (vOCGT) was checked for a large artificial set of work of adhesion input data calculated for 15 solids and 300 liquids. Numerical values of LW component and acid (A) and base (B) parameters were assigned to 15 solids. These 15 solids were grouped in 5 sets of 3 solids in each. Also numerical values of LW component and A and B parameters were assigned to 300 liquids (three sets of 100 liquids in each). Data for these solids and liquids were especially selected to represent real types of materials encountered in practice. For all 15 solids and 300 liquids the work of adhesion values were calculated and these values were assumed to be error-free. Next, new values of the work of adhesion were obtained by adding a random homoscedastic error (A vector of random variables is homoscedastic if it has the same finite variance.) of the normal distribution (Also called the Gaussian distribution — it is continuous probability distribution defined by two parameters: the mean and variance (standard deviation squared, σ ²).), belonging to 8 distributions of a mean value equal to the error-free work of adhesion value and standard deviations of 0.5, 1, 2, 5, 7, 10, 15 and 20 mJ/m². The LW components and A and B parameters for these solids were back-calculated for each error level. Two different methods for the solution of a 3-equation set were used and they gave practically the same results irrespective of the error level and liquids and solids used. It was found that there existed a linear correlation between the RMSE (root mean square error) of the solution and the standard deviation of the work of adhesion data. This correlation was highly significant (with a correlation coefficient higher than 0.999) and was true separately for LW component, A and B parameters as well as for the total solution vector (i.e., combinedly for the LW component, A and B parameters). The RMSE values of the total solution vector (having as elements values of the LW component, A and B parameters) as well as separately for LW component and A and B parameters were correlated with the condition number of a given 3-equation set. A very good correlation was found only for the total solution, much worse for A or B parameters, and practically there was a lack of correlation for the LW component. Based on the correlation between the RMSE and the standard deviation of the work of adhesion it was possible to determine what should have been the maximal standard deviation of the work of adhesion if the calculated value of a given LW component or A or B parameter did not differ by more than 1 mJ/m² from an error-free (true) value.     

33—THE SNARLING OF HIGHLY TWISTED MONOFILAMENTS. PART II: CYLINDRICAL SNARLING

An account is given of an experimental investigation of the cylindrical snarling of highly twisted monofilaments.

The theory underlying cylindrical snarling is set out, and an expression is derived for calculating the critical twist level at which normal snarling will be replaced by cylindrical snarling. Experiments on rubber filaments are described, and it is shown that there is good agreement between the theoretical and experimental results. Further experiments, in which the specimen was allowed to contract freely or forced into other forms, are also described.

It is shown from these experiments that it is difficult to establish the true equilibrium behaviour, since the situation appears to be dominated by frictional effects or by direct barriers to relative movement.     

1st Mediterranean Conference on Heat Treatment and Surface Engineering

Abstract

Energy and the environment are not only receiving mass public attention, but are also indisputably the main drivers for the development of present day scientific, industrial, economic and social progress. However, anyone attempting to review these topics faces two huge problems: the overwhelming volume of often conflicting information and the rapidly evolving national, international and global situation. Thus, the survey presented here, with heat treatment and surface engineering in mind, is a selection of ideas, discussion material and data that is designed to trigger focused discussion and substantive contributions.     

Effect of heating rate on dielectric and pyroelectric properties of double doped PZT

Abstract

Double doped lead zirconium titanate (PZT) was synthesised by solid state reaction method. Calcination and sintering was carried out at various heating rates in order to study the effect of heating rate on the extent of phase formation of double doped PZT. Furthermore, the effect of heating rate on dielectric and pyroelectric properties was also investigated. Rhombohedral perovskite phase was confirmed in the double doped PZT samples. Quantitative X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis suggests that the extent of PZT formation decreases beyond 8°C min^?1 heating rate. The crystallite and grain sizes calculated from Scherrer's equation and field emission scanning electron microscope (FE-SEM) photographs respectively show the decreasing behaviour with increasing heating rate. Dielectric and pyroelectric properties show the increasing behaviour up to 8°C min^?1 and decreasing behaviour beyond this heating rate.     

32—THE SNARLING OF HIGHLY TWISTED MONOFILAMENTS. PART I: THE LOAD–ELONGATION BEHAVIOUR WITH NORMAL SNARLING

An account is given of an experimental investigation of the normal snarling of highly twisted monofilaments, those used being vulcanized rubber and nylon.

An earlier theoretical analysis is corrected, and the experimental results show that, after this correction, the theory put forward for the mechanical properties of the snarling mechanism holds reasonably well for elastic filaments. Although, as would be expected, there are larger deviations from the theory for viscoelastic filaments, the theory still gives a good indication of the behaviour of these filaments under torsion.     

Densification behaviour of titanium alloy powder compacts at high temperature

Abstract

Densification behaviours of titanium alloy (Ti–6Al–4V) powder compacts were investigated under uniaxial compression at high temperature. The yield function and a strain hardening law proposed by Kim were implemented into a finite element program (Abaqus) to compare with experimental data of porous titanium alloy powder preforms under PM forging. Experimental data were compared with finite element calculations for the variations of relative density with the applied pressure. Deformed geometry and density distributions of titanium alloy powder compacts under PM forging were also compared with finite element calculations.     

Adhesion strength and fracture behavior between carbon black-filled rubber sheets

Adhesion behavior at the interface between a partially-crosslinked and a fully-crosslinked sheet of carbon black-filled rubber compound was investigated over a temperature range from 30 to 120°C. The values of adhesion fracture energy G_a were compared with those of cohesive tear energy G_c. A considerable chemical, as well as physical, interfacial bonding is formed when the uncrosslinked or partially-crosslinked sheet is crosslinked in contact with even a fully-crosslinked sheet. However, there is only a small possibility of chemical bonding when the two fully-crosslinked rubber layers are again crosslinked in contact with each other. An interesting failure mode, termed 'interfacial knotty tearing' was found for a strain-induced crystallizable natural rubber.     

Effect of the surface roughness of sulfuric acid-anodized aluminum mold on the interfacial crystallization behavior of isotactic polypropylene

The influence of the surface topography of aluminum alloy (Al) on the heterogeneous nucleation of isotactic polypropylene (iPP) at the iPP/Al interface has been investigated using a polarized optical microscope (POM) with a hot stage. Different textures of the Al surface were prepared by electrochemical processes, including polishing and anodizing, and utilized to induce interfacial nucleation upon supercooling. This process enabled the topological features of the aluminum surface to be controlled without altering their chemical composition by such a procedure. The pretreated surfaces were investigated by scanning electron microscopy and quantitatively characterized by a surface texture instrument in terms of RMS roughness (R _a). The Al surface with a higher surface roughness induced more nuclei of iPP and led to a transcrystalline layer (TCL) in the interfacial region upon supercooling over the temperature range 128°C < T _c < 154°C. Based on the theory of heterogeneous nucleation, it was found that the induction time correlates well with the nucleation rate in determining the interfacial free energy difference function Δσ of iPP. The ratio of Δσ at the interface to that in the bulk matrix (ΔσTCL/Δσ _bulk) for the polished surface (R _a = 0.38 μm) is 4.45, implying that transcrystallization growth is unfavorable from a thermodynamic point of view. On the other hand, the Δσ _TCL/Δσ _bulk ratio decreases as the current density for anodizing increases, indicating that transcrystallization growth becomes favorable. The induction times and nucleation rates were also measured to characterize quantitatively the nucleating ability of various Al surfaces. The oxide porosity was filled in when sealing treatment by hydration was carried out. This resulted in Δσ _TCL/Δσ _bulk being slightly higher as the surface roughness decreased.