The pilot production and evaluation of chromium alloy sheet and plate Final report
Chromium alloy sheet and plate produced by rare gas induction melting, hot extrusion, and warm rolling
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Chromium alloy sheet and plate produced by rare gas induction melting, hot extrusion, and warm rolling
Nitrogen solubility in liquid and solid chromium at elevated gas phase pressure
Protective aluminum coatings for chromium alloys
Dispersion strengthened chromium alloys with minimal quantities of interstitial impurities
Vapor deposition and precipitation hardening methods for producing dispersion chromium alloys
X-ray Debye temperature thermal variation measurements of pure nickel and chromium
Self-lubricating properties of composites of porous nickel and nickel-chromium alloy impregnated with barium fluoride-calcium flouride eutectic
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.
This Limited Scope Study was directed to achieve the following objectives: (1) Scale-up of materials that can meet MIL-PRF-23377 (solvent-based primer). (2) Provide evidence of resistance to aircraft alkaline cleaners and deicing fluids. (3) Provide formulation for initial ecological and toxicity screening. (4) Submit an interim report that will provide the basis for a future ESTCP demonstration effort. The encapsulation procedure for two corrosion inhibitors was scaled up from lab scale to 2.0 kg. This scale will accommodate high volume production of coatings with encapsulated corrosion inhibitors for large surface areas during a follow on ESTCP demonstration effort. Test results provided evidence of resistance to alkaline cleaners and aircraft deicing fluids and compliance with MIL-PRF-23377. All the MIL-PRF-23377 requirements were met with the exception of the adhesion requirement, in top coated panels, and the flexibility requirement. Work on solving these two problems will be done prior to validation and demonstration of the technology. An initial ecological and toxicity screening identified several factors that were not critical to the acceptance of the encapsulated corrosion inhibitor. This new technology will lead to environmentally friendly alternatives to hexavalent chromium that will enable DoD to protect its assets. Field demonstration, licensing, qualification, and commercialization will allow its real world utilization.
This Limited Scope Study was directed to achieve the following objectives: (1) Scale-up of materials that can meet MIL-PRF-23377 (solvent-based primer). (2) Provide evidence of resistance to aircraft alkaline cleaners and deicing fluids. (3) Provide formulation for initial ecological and toxicity screening. (4) Submit an interim report that will provide the basis for a future ESTCP demonstration effort. The encapsulation procedure for two corrosion inhibitors was scaled up from lab scale to 2.0 kg. This scale will accommodate high volume production of coatings with encapsulated corrosion inhibitors for large surface areas during a follow on ESTCP demonstration effort. Test results provided evidence of resistance to alkaline cleaners and aircraft deicing fluids and compliance with MIL-PRF-23377. All the MIL-PRF-23377 requirements were met with the exception of the adhesion requirement, in top coated panels, and the flexibility requirement. Work on solving these two problems will be done prior to validation and demonstration of the technology. An initial ecological and toxicity screening identified several factors that were not critical to the acceptance of the encapsulated corrosion inhibitor. This new technology will lead to environmentally friendly alternatives to hexavalent chromium that will enable DoD to protect its assets. Field demonstration, licensing, qualification, and commercialization will allow its real world utilization.
Bend-test properties of 43xx-vanadium modified and 5 percent chromium sheet steels
Self-lubricating composite materials prepared by vacuum impregnating nickel-chromium alloy with barium fluoride-calcium fluoride eutectic composition
Aluminum protective coatings for chromium alloys
Chromium alloys with good low temperature ductility and superplasticity
Resistance to oxidation and nitrogen absorption during cyclic oxidation of metallic cladding systems applied to chromium based alloys by gas pressure bonding
Temperature effects on aluminum alloy, nickel, and electrolytic chromium surface stability of astronomical mirror
Hydrogen release in ball milling of high purity, coarse chromium powder in water
Palladium and platinum coatings to prevent nitrogen ingression and embrittlement of chromium