Materials science and engineering
Materials science and engineering
During FY-96, work within the Materials Science and Engineering Thrust Area was focused on material modeling. Our motivation for this work is to develop the capability to study the structural response of materials as well as material processing. These capabilities have been applied to a broad range of problems, in support of many programs at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. These studies are described in (1) Strength and Fracture Toughness of Material Interfaces; (2) Damage Evolution in Fiber Composite Materials; (3) Flashlamp Envelope Optical Properties and Failure Analysis; (4) Synthesis and Processing of Nanocrystalline Hydroxyapatite; and (5) Room Temperature Creep Compliance of Bulk Kel-E.
- University of North Texas United States
Raman Spectroscopy, And National Defense, Plasticity, Polymers, Interfaces, Processing, Research Programs, Chemical Explosives, 42 Engineering, Curing, Materials, Casting, Mathematical Models, 45 Military Technology, Lasers, 36 Materials Science, Optics, Leading Abstract 360000, 620, 42 Engineering Not Included In Other Categories, Damage, Composite Materials, Defects, Weapons, Fractures, Weaponry, Simulation, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Raman Spectroscopy, And National Defense, Plasticity, Polymers, Interfaces, Processing, Research Programs, Chemical Explosives, 42 Engineering, Curing, Materials, Casting, Mathematical Models, 45 Military Technology, Lasers, 36 Materials Science, Optics, Leading Abstract 360000, 620, 42 Engineering Not Included In Other Categories, Damage, Composite Materials, Defects, Weapons, Fractures, Weaponry, Simulation, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
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