2020
DOI: 10.3103/s1068364x20040080
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Calorific Value of Coke 5. Quenching Method

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Cited by 6 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…As mentioned before specific features of rapid solidification are the localisation of the diffusion fields and the transition to solute trapping (k v → 1) that occurs at a finite velocity of the solid-liquid interface. It was detected experimentally first by Olsen and Hultgren [287] in 1950, and Duwez et al [288] in 1960 and early investigated by Miroshnitchenko [289,290]. To describe such phenomena, first theories of rapid solidification were developed [291][292][293][294][295].…”
Section: Rapid Solidificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As mentioned before specific features of rapid solidification are the localisation of the diffusion fields and the transition to solute trapping (k v → 1) that occurs at a finite velocity of the solid-liquid interface. It was detected experimentally first by Olsen and Hultgren [287] in 1950, and Duwez et al [288] in 1960 and early investigated by Miroshnitchenko [289,290]. To describe such phenomena, first theories of rapid solidification were developed [291][292][293][294][295].…”
Section: Rapid Solidificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was detected experimentally first by Olsen and Hultgren [287] in 1950, and Duwez et al. [288] in 1960 and early investigated by Miroshnitchenko [289,290]. To describe such phenomena, first theories of rapid solidification were developed [291295].…”
Section: Rapid Solidificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Upon cooling, after the melt reaches the temperature of crystallization beginning, the Ti-B alloy containing less than 48 at.% B (assuming an uniform distribution of components), corresponds to a liquid solution of titanium and boron with the TiB phase crystallizing in the melt. As is known [6], to start the melt crystallization, its overcooling ΔT from the phase equilibrium temperature is necessary. At that, the new phase nuclei originate by fluctuation way and grow or dissolve depending on the ratio of their effective nucleus radius to the critical radius r cr of the nucleus.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, if the solidification is very rapid, one or other of the metal's high-temperature modifications may be quenched and then remain in a metastable state at room temperature for a while, converting to a stable phase with time. 93,94 Accordingly, another argument for the phenomenon in point will be electrochemical phase formation in polymorphous metals leading to metastable polymorphs typical of metal crystallization from a liquid state at extremely high rates. 61,64,95 Identification of metastable modifications.-To implement the above idea, a study was carried out into the structure of samples of the polymorphous metal manganese obtained by electrodeposition in ammonium chloride solution at current densities ranging from 5.0 to 25.0 A dm −2 and temperature 22 °C corresponding to an undercooling of ΔТ = 1224 K. Also studied were electrodeposits of the polymorphous metal cobalt obtained in a sulphate solution at temperature 23 °C and current densities from 5.0 to 20.0 A dm −2 ; in this case, the metal's liquid phase must have been exposed to an undercooling of ΔТ = 1472 K. X-ray diffraction analysis was carried out using a modified DRON-3 X-ray diffractometer with Cu-K α irradiation.…”
Section: First Principal Hypothesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(1) the crystallization of the electrodepositing polymorphous metal in the form of metastable modification, which is identical to the one of the same cast metal solidified from liquid state in saturated hydrogen environment; 111 (2) the appearance in the electrodepositing metal of a porous structure that has all the features characteristic of the porous structure of a cast material solidified from a liquid state in a saturated hydrogen environment; 111 (3) an increase in metal porosity with an increase in its saturation with hydrogen during electrodeposition. 111 Electrochemical high-defect crystalline phase formation in metals.-Idea ten and its realization.-It is well-known 94,124 that liquid-quenched crystalline metals have extremely high vacancy concentrations that may run to 10 −4 . This is 15 orders of magnitude more than 10 −19 , the equilibrium vacancy concentration value measured following crystallization under normal conditions.…”
Section: First Principal Hypothesismentioning
confidence: 99%