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Recent Developments in Coupled In-situ TEM to Better Understand Materials Degradation [Slides]
Abstract not provided.
Utilizing In Situ TEM to Decipher the Nanomechanical Properties of Helium Implanted Metals.
Abstract not provided.
Exploring Phase and Microstructural Stability through In situ SEM and TEM.
Abstract not provided.
In-situ TEM laser heating for manipulation of cooling rates and observation of precipitate dissolution kinetics.
Abstract not provided.
The Physical and Engineering Limits of Coupled In situ TEM Experiments
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TEM Sample Preparation and Microstructural Characterization of Air Sensitive, 𝜇m-scale, Infiltrated MOF-Based Particles
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Discovering the mechanisms of helium channel evolution via in-situ annealing and observation in TEM
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Lessons Learned From Failed TEM Sample Preparation Attempts Using a Focused Ion Beam
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TEM Specimen Manufacturing to Support Analysis of IASCC Mechanisms in Irradiated Austenitic Steels – Light-Water– Relevant Materials
The present report describes the manufacturing of samples for advanced microstructure studies of mechanisms of irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking (IASCC) in the materials of light-water reactor (LWR) internal components. The samples were manufactured via FIB (focused ion beam milling) from 4-point-bend specimens subjected to oxidation and mechanical loading in a simulated LWR environment (primary water, PW). The corrosion tests were conducted at the University of Michigan (UM), and the tested specimens were transported to ORNL to perform FIB work. Finally, the manufactured FIB specimens were shipped back to the UM for microstructure characterization. Section 1 in the report provides a brief introduction; Section 2 describes materials, their in-service and irradiation history, and the geometry of specimens for IASCC testing. Section 3 documents typical work steps (specimen mapping) and reports the number of manufactured FIB objects. Section 4 briefly describes the preliminary results of microstructure analysis performed at the University of Michigan and highlights the key findings. The summary and conclusions section discusses future possible future steps and generalizes the obtained results, their unique character, and their importance for the nuclear industry.
Quantifying the Thermochemical Hydrogen Redox Activity and Structure of Al-doped BaFe2O4 Decomposition Phases Using Multidimensional Analytical TEM.
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A TEM Study on a Polycrystalline Olivine Sample Deformed in a D-DIA under Mantle Conditions
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In-Situ TEM Ion Irradiation Investigations on U3Si2 at LWR Temperatures
The radiation-induced amorphization of U3Si2 was investigated by in-situ transmission electron microscopy ion irradiation. Both arc-melted and sintered U3Si2 specimens were irradiated at room temperature to confirm the similarity in their responsesto radiation. The sintered specimens were then irradiated at 350◦C and 550◦C to examine their amorphization behavior under light water reactor (LWR) conditions. U3Si2 maintains its crystalline structure under irradiation at LWR temperatures. Oxidation of the material was observed at high irradiation doses.
Biomass burning and marine aerosol processing over the southeast Atlantic Ocean: a TEM single-particle analysis
This study characterizes single-particle aerosol composition from filters collected during the ObseRvations of Aerosols above CLouds and their intEractionS (ORACLES) and CLoud–Aerosol–Radiation Interaction and Forcing: Year 2017 (CLARIFY-2017) campaigns. In particular the study describes aged biomass burning aerosol (BBA), its interaction with the marine boundary layer and the influence of biomass burning (BB) air on marine aerosol. The study finds evidence of BBA influenced by marine boundary layer processing as well as sea salt influenced by BB air. Secondary chloride aerosols were observed in clean marine air as well as in BB-influenced air in the free troposphere. Higher-volatility organic aerosol appears to be associated with increased age of biomass burning plumes, and photolysis or oxidation may be a mechanism for the apparent increased volatility. Aqueous processing and interaction with the marine boundary layer air may be a mechanism for the presence of sodium on many aged potassium salts. By number, biomass burning potassium salts and modified sea salts are the most observed particles on filter samples. The most commonly observed BC coatings are inorganic salts. These results suggest that atmospheric processes such as photolysis, oxidation and cloud processing are key drivers in the elemental composition and morphology of aged BBA. Fresh BBA inorganic salt content, as it has an important role in the particles' ability to uptake water, may be a key driver in how aqueous processing and atmospheric aging proceed.
Outcomes of IEA TEM #91:Durability and Damage Tolerant Design of Wind Blades.
Abstract not provided.
Ultra-low temperature liquid helium temperature in-situ (S)TEM stage
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