Search results for "Compres"

showing 10 items of 1107 documents

Compressive behaviour of laminated structural glass members

2011

Abstract Several experimental investigations in the past few years have highlighted the fact that the compressive strength of glass was significantly higher than its tensile strength, allowing new applications of glass in compression members. However, due to the high slenderness of structural glass elements made of thin glass panels, they tend to fail in a brittle manner. A substantial amount of fundamental research has been carried out in the past few years to investigate the stability behaviour of structural glass elements. However, although buckling of glass panels has been quite well studied, a very poor amount of research has been addressed to glass columns, which by contrast represent…

Materials scienceBending (metalworking)business.industryBucklingCompressionLaminated glaStructural engineeringCompression (physics)Thin glassCompressive strengthBrittlenessGlass columnBucklingUltimate tensile strengthComposite materialbusinessLaminated glassCivil and Structural Engineering
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Mix design and mechanical performance of geopolymeric binders and mortars using biomass fly ash and alkaline effluent from paper-pulp industry

2019

Abstract This work investigates the use of biomass fly ash (BFA) and an alkaline effluent (AEF), both generated from the Kraft pulp industry, in the preparation of geopolymeric binders and mortars for construction applications. BFA replaced the metakaolin (MK) while the AEF substituted the distilled water used to dissolve NaOH pellets. The mix design aims to maximize the amount of both the wastes and to optimize the materials properties, such as workability and mechanical performance. At the same time, also the environmental impact decreases enhancing the materials' sustainability and facilitating the circular economy. For the previously optimized BFA/MK ratio (70/30 wt.%) several NaOH/Na2S…

Materials scienceBiomass alkaline effluent020209 energyStrategy and ManagementPelletsSettore ICAR/10 - Architettura Tecnica02 engineering and technologyGeopolymerIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineering0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringEffluentMetakaolin0505 lawGeneral Environmental ScienceBinderRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environment05 social sciencesBiomass fly ashBuilding and ConstructionConstruction materialPulp and paper industryMortarCompressive strengthKraft processDistilled waterFly ash050501 criminologyMortar
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Experimental study of stress-relaxation behaviour of polycarbonate after yielding

1981

The viscoelastic behaviour of a bisphenol A polycarbonate after yielding is described by means of empirical superposition of coordinates along both time and stress axis, which allow collecting stress relaxation data, taken both in tension and in compression, into a master curve.

Materials scienceBisphenol-A-polycarbonatePolymers and PlasticsTension (physics)General ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsCompression (physics)Stress axisViscoelasticitySuperposition principlevisual_artMaterials Chemistryvisual_art.visual_art_mediumStress relaxationPolycarbonateComposite materialPolymer Bulletin
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Improvements in aggregate-paste interface by the hydration of steelmaking waste in concretes and mortars

2019

[EN] The objective of the experimental work is to study the mechanical properties in self-compacting concretes (SCC) in which part of the limestone aggregate has been replaced by granulated blast furnace slag (GBFS) in different percentages ranging from 0% to 60%. The results show that at early ages the SCC with the largest content in slag tend to have lower compressive strengths due to the poor compacting of the aggregates, although in the long-term their strength increases due to the reactivity of the slag. In fact, at the age of 365 days, the mortars made with the substitution of 50% of cement by ground GBFS reach compressive strength similar to that of the mortar made with 100% of cemen…

Materials scienceCONSTRUCCIONES ARQUITECTONICASGranulated slag0211 other engineering and technologiesMechanical properties02 engineering and technologyengineering.materiallcsh:TechnologyArticlePortlanditechemistry.chemical_compound021105 building & constructionGeneral Materials ScienceComposite materiallcsh:MicroscopyMicrostructurelcsh:QC120-168.85CementAggregate (composite)lcsh:QH201-278.5lcsh:TSlag021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCompressive strengthchemistrylcsh:TA1-2040Ground granulated blast-furnace slagvisual_artCalcium silicateSelf-compacting concretevisual_art.visual_art_mediumengineeringlcsh:Descriptive and experimental mechanicslcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineeringMortarlcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)0210 nano-technologylcsh:TK1-9971
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Preformulation: Effect of Moisture Content on Microcrystalline Cellulose (Avicel PH-302) and Its Consequences on Packing Performances

1999

This study evaluates the influence of moisture content on the packing performances of a new grade of microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) (Avicel PH-302) either by classical method or by an unconventional compression technique (constant volume reduction of powder bed). An increase in moisture content decreases the apparent density of the powder bed, resulting from interparticulate friction enhancement. This modification of apparent density seems to be the main effect caused by the presence of humidity, which explains the variations of compression properties, like an increase of powder plasticity generally observed in the experimental conditions.

Materials scienceChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical SciencePlasticityDosage formExcipientschemistry.chemical_compoundDrug DiscoveryCelluloseCelluloseWater contentPharmacologyChromatographyOrganic ChemistryWaterHumidityCompression (physics)Microcrystalline celluloseKineticschemistryChemical engineeringStress MechanicalParticle sizePowdersRheologyPlasticsTabletsDrug Development and Industrial Pharmacy
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Collapsible intact soil stabilisation using non-aqueous polymeric vehicle

2020

Abstract This paper presents the results of an experimental study that had the goal of understanding the effects of treatment with polyethylene glycol (PEG)/nanolime mixtures on collapsible soil behaviour. In a previous study, the use of pure PEG offered a good improvement in the stability of collapsible soil, but the stabilisation effect only lasted for a limited time. To investigate the stabilisation potential of PEG/nanolime systems for collapsible sand, different mixtures were prepared at increasing nanolime weight ratios. The suitability of the stabilised soil was examined on the basis of collapsibility, oedometer, shear, and water vapour permeability tests, and through optical microsc…

Materials scienceCollapsible Sands Stabilisation Compressibility Shear strength PEG NanolimeScanning electron microscope0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologyPolyethylene glycol010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural scienceslaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundOptical microscopelawPEG ratioComposite material021101 geological & geomatics engineering0105 earth and related environmental sciencesCollapsible SandAqueous solutionSettore ICAR/07 - GeotecnicaCompressibilityGeologyGeotechnical Engineering and Engineering GeologyOedometer testPEGSettore ING-IND/22 - Scienza E Tecnologia Dei MaterialichemistryShear strengthSoil waterCompressibilityStabilisationSettore GEO/05 - Geologia ApplicataNanolime
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Impact behaviour of flax/epoxy composite plates

2015

This paper presents an experimental investigation of the impact behaviour of flax/epoxy composite plates submitted to low-velocity transverse impact. Low energy drop-weight impact tests have been performed on two types of quasi-isotropic flax/epoxy composites, rectangularly shaped with edges lengths of 142 mm × 94 mm and 2.85 mm thick. Residual properties have been assessed by compression after impact tests. A detailed description of damage development, especially the increase of the rear face crack with respect to the impact energy is given by the microscopic observation. The influence of impact damage on the residual strength is described. A loss of 15%–30% in compression resistance was n…

Materials scienceComposite numberDamage toleranceAerospace EngineeringOcean EngineeringBendingDamage mechanicsDamage mechanicsStructural compositesMécanique: Mécanique des matériaux [Sciences de l'ingénieur]Composite materialSafety Risk Reliability and QualityImpact behaviourCivil and Structural EngineeringMécanique [Sciences de l'ingénieur]Mechanical EngineeringEpoxyCompression (physics)Flax fibreResidual strengthTransverse planeMechanics of Materialsvisual_artAutomotive Engineeringvisual_art.visual_art_mediumDamage toleranceInternational Journal of Impact Engineering
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Mechanical behavior of polylactic acid/polycaprolactone porous layered functional composites

2016

Abstract Biopolymeric porous devices exhibiting graded properties can play a crucial role in several fields, such as tissue engineering or controlled drugs release. In this context, the gradient of a specific property can be achieved by developing porous laminates composed by different types of materials. This work presents for the first time a multi-phasic porous laminate based on polycaprolactone (PCL) and polylactic acid (PLA) prepared by combining melt mixing, compression molding and particle leaching. All the materials were characterized from a morphological and a mechanical point of view. The results put into evidence the possibility to tune and to predict the mechanical properties by…

Materials scienceCompression moldingCompression moldingFunctionally graded materialCeramics and Composite02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesControlled drugsIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringchemistry.chemical_compoundLayered structurePolylactic acidTissue engineeringAdhesion; Compression molding; Functionally graded materials; Layered structures; Mechanical properties; Ceramics and Composites; Mechanics of Materials; Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering; Mechanical EngineeringMechanics of MaterialComposite materialPorosityMelt mixingMechanical Engineering021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical scienceschemistryMechanics of MaterialsPolycaprolactoneCeramics and CompositesAdhesionLeaching (metallurgy)0210 nano-technologyMechanical propertie
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Comparative study of the lubricant performance of Compritol 888 ATO either used by blending or by hot melt coating.

2003

Compritol 888 ATO is used as a lubricant in oral solid dosage formulations. It can also be used as a hot melt coating agent sprayed onto a powder. In this study, we compare the lubricant performance of Compritol 888 ATO either used by classical blending or by hot melt coating onto Lactopress by compression tests. In physical mix, the Compritol concentration does not affect the compressibility. The same compressibility is obtained with lactose coated by 0.5 or 1% of Compritol, but a higher compressibility can be observed with 2 and 3%. Cohesiveness of lactose depends on the process: hot melt coating induces a decrease of tablet tensile strength. In terms of forces transmission during compres…

Materials scienceCompressive StrengthChemistry PharmaceuticalDrug CompoundingFatty AcidsMixing (process engineering)Pharmaceutical ScienceAdministration OralLactoseengineering.materialExcipientsHeatingCompressive strengthCoatingUltimate tensile strengthLubricationLubricationCompressibilityengineeringHot melt coatingLubricantComposite materialPowdersTabletsInternational journal of pharmaceutics
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Scaffolds based on hyaluronan crosslinked with a polyaminoacid: Novel candidates for tissue engineering application

2008

New porous scaffolds, with a suitable hydrolytic and enzymatic degradation, useful for tissue engineering applications have been obtained by a carbodiimide mediated reaction between hyaluronan (HA) and a synthetic polymer with a polyaminoacid structure such as α,β-polyaspartylhydrazide (PAHy). Scaffolds with a different molar ratio between PAHy repeating units and HA repeating units have been prepared and characterized from a chemical and physicochemical point of view. Tests of indirect and direct cytotoxicity, cell adhesion, and spreading on these biomaterials have been performed by using murine L929 fibroblasts. The new biomaterials showed a good cell compatibility and ability to allow ce…

Materials scienceCompressive StrengthPolymersBiomedical EngineeringBiomaterialshyaluronanb-polyaspartylhydrazidechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceTissue engineeringMolar ratioCell MovementMaterials TestingCell AdhesionAnimalsHyaluronic AcidCytotoxicityCell adhesionCells CulturedCarbodiimideTissue EngineeringTissue Scaffoldstissue engineering hyaluronic acid chemical crosslinking composite scaffold polyasparthylhydrazideMetals and AlloysCell migrationchemical crosslinkinghyaluronan; a; b-polyaspartylhydrazide; chemical crosslinking; composite scaffolds; tissue engineeringSynthetic polymerPorous scaffoldchemistryChemical engineeringaCeramics and Compositescomposite scaffoldsPeptidesBiomedical engineering
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