Search results for " roughness"

showing 10 items of 183 documents

An in vitro evaluation of the effect of sandblasting and laser surface treatment on the shear bond strength of a composite resin to the facial surfac…

2015

Objectives: The present study was conducted to evaluate the optimal method of enhancing the bond strength of a composite resin to the facial surface of the primary anterior stainless steel crowns using various surface treatments namely Nd: YAG laser surface treatment, sandblasting , alloy primer application and no surface treatment. Study Design: The study sample consisted of 60 primary anterior stainless steel crowns (UnitekTM size R 4), with 15 samples randomly divided into the 4 study groups, embedded in acrylic blocks. The facial surface of these surface treated crowns was utilized as the bonding surface to which 2.5mm diameter composite resin cylinders were bonded for the evaluation of…

Shearing (physics)Universal testing machineMaterials scienceBond strengthResearchComposite numbertechnology industry and agricultureOdontología:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]LaserCiencias de la saludShear bondlaw.inventionlawBiomaterials and Bioengineering in DentistryUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASStereo microscopeSurface roughnessComposite materialGeneral DentistryJournal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry
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Surface AFM microscopy of unworn and worn samples of silicone hydrogel contact lenses

2008

Abstract: Purpose. To evaluate the qualitative and quantitative topographic changes in the surface of worn contact lenses (CLs) of different materials using atomic force microscopy (AFM). Methods. The topography of five different CL materials was evaluated withAFM over a surface of 25 lm2 according to previously published experimental setup. Average roughness (Ra) and root mean square (Rms) values were obtained for unworn and worn samples. Results. The Ra value increased for balafilcon A (11.62–13.68 nm for unworn and worn samples, respectively), lotrafilcon A (3.67–15.01 nm for unworn and worn samples, respectively), lotrafilcon B (4.08–8.42 nm for unworn and worn samples, respectively), g…

SiliconSurface characterizationwearMaterials scienceContact LensesSurface PropertiesSiliconesBiomedical Engineering02 engineering and technologySurface finishMicroscopy Atomic ForceHydrogel Polyethylene Glycol DimethacrylateBiomaterialsAtomic force microscopyPolymer deterioration03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOpticsMaterials TestingMicroscopySurface roughnessComposite materialdegradationScience & TechnologyAtomic force microscopybusiness.industryHydrogelsLotrafilcon BContact lensSilicone hydrogelContact Lenses Hydrophilic021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyContact lensPseudomonas aeruginosaWettability030221 ophthalmology & optometryWetting0210 nano-technologybusinessJournal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials
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Towards Laser-Textured Antibacterial Surfaces

2018

AbstractEscherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus bacterial retention on mirror-polished and ultrashort pulse laser-textured surfaces is quantified with a new approach based on ISO standards for measurement of antibacterial performance. It is shown that both wettability and surface morphology influence antibacterial behavior, with neither superhydrophobicity nor low surface roughness alone sufficient for reducing initial retention of either tested cell type. Surface structures comprising spikes, laser-induced periodic surface structures (LIPSS) and nano-pillars are produced with 1030 nm wavelength 350 fs laser pulses of energy 19.1 μJ, 1.01 μJ and 1.46 μJ, respectively. SEM analysis, optic…

Staphylococcus aureusNanostructureMaterials scienceShear forcelcsh:Medicine02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesArticleBacterial AdhesionContact angleMicroscopyEscherichia coliSurface roughnessLotus effectComposite materiallcsh:ScienceAsepsisMultidisciplinaryLaserslcsh:R021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesSteelWettabilitylcsh:QWetting0210 nano-technologyUltrashort pulseScientific Reports
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Evaluating the microscopic effect of brushing stone tools as a cleaning procedure

2020

Cleaning stone tool surfaces is a common procedure in lithic studies. The first step widely applied at any archeological site (and/or at field laboratories) is the gross removal of sediment from the surfaces of artifacts. Lithic surface alterations due to mechanical action applied in wet or dry cleaning regimes have never been examined at a microscopic scale. This could have important implications in traceology, as any modern surface modifications inflicted on archeological artifacts might compromise their functional interpretations. The current trend toward quantification of use-wear traces makes the testing even more important, as even slight, apparently invisible surface alterations migh…

Stone toolbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|AnthropologyBrushing010506 paleontologyCleaning protocolsSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|AnthropologyDry cleaningengineering.material010502 geochemistry & geophysicsUse-wear analysis01 natural sciencesMicroscopic scaleSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Anthropology|Archaeological AnthropologyStone toolsConfocal microscopyMining engineeringengineeringSurface roughnessbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Anthropology|Archaeological Anthropologybepress|Social and Behavioral SciencesSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral SciencesControlled experimentGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processes
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Layer-by-layer assembled protein/polymer hybrid films: nanoconstruction via specific recognition

1998

Abstract In the present study it is shown that streptavidin-containing multilayer films with varying numbers of polyelectrolyte spacer layers can be fabricated reproducibly using optimized deposition conditions. Direct alternation of streptavidin and PLB leads to multilayer systems with an average streptavidin thickness of 5.3 nm which is in good agreement with the dimensions of the protein. When the streptavidin layers are spacered by more polyelectrolyte layers the distance between the protein sheets is increased up to e.g. 6.5 nm in the case of (PLB/PSS/PAH/PSS/PLB) as spacer layer. X-ray reflectivity reveals that streptavidin increases the surface roughness of the films probably due to …

Streptavidinchemistry.chemical_classificationMaterials scienceLayer by layerGeneral EngineeringPolymerReflectivityProtein polymerPolyelectrolyteCrystallographychemistry.chemical_compoundChemical engineeringchemistrySurface roughnessSupramolecular Science
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Multiscale analyses and characterizations of surface topographies

2018

International audience; This work studies multiscale analyses and characterizations of surface topographies from the engineering and scientific literature with an emphasis on production engineering research and design. It highlights methods that provide strong correlations between topographies and performance or topographies and processes, and methods that can confidently discriminate topographies that were processed or that perform differently. These methods have commonalities in geometric characterizations at certain scales, which are observable with statistics and measurements. It also develops a semantic and theoretical framework and proposes a new system for organizing and designating …

Surface (mathematics)0209 industrial biotechnologyComputed-TomographyComputer scienceArea Structure-FunctionComputed tomography02 engineering and technologyWavelet Transformcomputer.software_genreMetrologyIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineering[SPI]Engineering Sciences [physics]020901 industrial engineering & automationmedicineProduction engineeringDimensional MetrologyQuantitative-AnalysisPhysics::Atmospheric and Oceanic Physicsmedicine.diagnostic_testRough SurfacesMechanical EngineeringFractal Analysis021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyEngineering SurfacesFractal analysisRoughnessSurfaceMetrology; Roughness; Surface; Mechanical Engineering; Industrial and Manufacturing EngineeringData miningUbm Laser Profilometry0210 nano-technologyDental Microwear Texturecomputer
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Optimization of the Surface Roughness Equation obtained by Al7136 End-Milling

2017

The aim of this paper is to optimize the regression equation of the surface roughness obtained by 7136 aluminium alloy machined by end-milling process. The surface roughness is dependent on certain process parameters, which can vary, causing in this way variations of the surface quality. The research method used in this paper is the experiment and the Taguchi design of experiment. The experiment was performed using an experimental stand, in which every step to get the purpose, is presented. The measurements were made using a portable surface roughness tester. In the first part of the paper the influence percentage of the involved parameters in the machining process, was determined. Then, a …

Surface (mathematics)ChemistryEnd milling0211 other engineering and technologiesProcess (computing)Mechanical engineeringRegression analysis02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyQuality (physics)Machininglcsh:TA1-2040visual_art021105 building & constructionSurface roughnessAluminium alloyvisual_art.visual_art_mediumlcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)0210 nano-technologyMATEC Web of Conferences
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Surface finish generated in hard turning of quenched alloy steel parts using conventional and wiper ceramic inserts

2006

Abstract Significant progress has already been achieved in green manufacturing including dry and hard, often high-speed, machining technologies. For instance, the demand for higher productivity has resulted in the wider application of ceramic and PCBN tools with special multi-radii (wiper) geometry. This paper reports some important characteristics of the surface roughness produced in the turning of a hardened low-chromium alloy steel using mixed alumina–titanium carbon (TiC) ceramic cutting tools equipped with both conventional and wiper inserts. The characteristic geometrical features of surfaces obtained in both these turning operations have been assessed by means of representative two-d…

Surface (mathematics)Engineering drawingBearing (mechanical)business.industryMechanical EngineeringAlloy steelSkewSurface finishengineering.materialIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringlaw.inventionMachininglawvisual_artengineeringSurface roughnessvisual_art.visual_art_mediumCeramicComposite materialbusinessInternational Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture
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Hybrid approach to surface roughness evaluation in multistage machining processes

2003

Abstract An assessment of surface quality in turned, ground and honed specimens is made by means of a computer-based processing of digitised surface profiles. Three different methods of surface finish characterisation, i.e. statistical, fractal and neural network-based approaches are examined and compared. Correlations between some representative roughness parameters and the fractal dimension (D) values estimated were found. Consequently, they can be converted to their corresponding roughness parameters, i.e. Ra, Rz and RΔa. Finally, a set of parameters including the minimum surface finish data for machining of external cylindrical surfaces when using complex technological process, is propo…

Surface (mathematics)EngineeringArtificial neural networkbusiness.industryMetals and AlloysProcess (computing)Mechanical engineeringSurface finishFractal dimensionIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringComputer Science ApplicationsFractalMachiningModeling and SimulationCeramics and CompositesElectronic engineeringSurface roughnessbusinessJournal of Materials Processing Technology
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Grain size, stress and surface roughness

2008

In this article, we report molecular dynamics (MD) simulations on the formation of roughness at the surface of strained polycrystalline aluminum samples at 300 K. The computed roughness increases as a function of applied strain but does not follow a linear law for all applied strains. A linear relationship with a small slope is obtained in the elastic domain. Then, the roughness increases rapidly with the applied strain in the plastic domain studied. Moreover, the surface roughness increases as a function of grain size (between 5 and 20 nm) in the plastic domain (<6%).

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceStrain (chemistry)Surfaces and InterfacesGeneral ChemistrySurface finishCondensed Matter PhysicsGrain sizeSurfaces Coatings and FilmsStress (mechanics)CrystallographyMolecular dynamicsLinear relationshipMaterials ChemistrySurface roughnessComposite materialSurface and Interface Analysis
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