All Stories

  1. Handbook of Materials Structures, Properties, Processing and Performance
  2. Crystallography Principles
  3. Eutectic Composites
  4. Point Defects
  5. Chemical Forces: Molecules and Nanoparticles
  6. A Brief History of Metals
  7. A Brief Introduction to Quantum Mechanics
  8. Photonic Materials and Structures
  9. Classifications and Structures of Nanomaterials
  10. Bioprinting and Biofabrication of Organ
  11. Serendipitous Nanotechnology in Antiquity
  12. Aperiodic Crystal Structures: Quasicrystals
  13. Failure of Integrated Circuits
  14. Tissue Engineering Scaffolds and Scaffold Materials
  15. Rapid Prototyping Technologies: Solid Freedom Fabrication
  16. Novel Structure Printing
  17. Explosive Welding, Forming, and Powder Consolidation
  18. Chemical Forces: Nanoparticles
  19. Synthesis and Processing of Nanomaterials
  20. 3D Printing: Printed Electronics
  21. Examples of Man-Made Composite Structures
  22. 3D and Multidimensional Materials Science
  23. Classification of Composite Materials and Structures
  24. Friction-Stir Welding and Processing
  25. Implant Materials and Structures
  26. Planar Defects: Crystal Interfaces
  27. Structure of Metals and Alloys
  28. Electromagnetic Color and Color in Materials
  29. Materials in Extreme Environments
  30. Material Processing by Sliding, Grinding, Machining, Extrusion, and Wire Drawing
  31. Performance, Applications, and Health Concerns of Nanomaterials
  32. Elastic Anisotropy in Deformed (Textured) and Directionally Grown Crystalline and Polycrystalline Materials
  33. Examples of Materials Science and Engineering in Antiquity
  34. Additive Manufacturing: Changing the Rules of Manufacturing
  35. Photolithography Applied to Integrated Circuit (IC) Microfabrication
  36. Examples of Directional Crystal Structures: Gas-Turbine Component Applications in Superalloys
  37. Applications and Examples of Multiscale Computer Simulations in Materials Science and Engineering
  38. Digital Fabrication with Embedded Electronics
  39. Examples of Natural Composites and Composite Structures
  40. Mechanical and Other Properties of Nanocrystalline Materials
  41. Structure and Function of Viruses and Bacteria
  42. Comparison of Biological (Natural) Materials and Engineering Materials Properties
  43. Strategies for Bone Replacement and Tissue Augmentation
  44. Electron Beam Melting
  45. Multi-material metallic structure fabrication using electron beam melting
  46. Microstructures and properties of solid and reticulated mesh components of pure iron fabricated by electron beam melting
  47. Microstructures of Rene 142 nickel-based superalloy fabricated by electron beam melting
  48. Microstructures of Niobium Components Fabricated by Electron Beam Melting
  49. Correlating impact related residual microstructures through 2D computer simulations and microindentation hardness mapping: review
  50. Microstructures and Properties of 17-4 PH Stainless Steel Fabricated by Selective Laser Melting
  51. Fabrication of Metal and Alloy Components by Additive Manufacturing: Examples of 3D Materials Science
  52. The Microstructure of the Cultured Freshwater Pearl
  53. Microstructures and mechanical behavior of Inconel 718 fabricated by selective laser melting
  54. Microstructures for Two-Phase Gamma Titanium Aluminide Fabricated by Electron Beam Melting
  55. Contributions of Light Microscopy to Contemporary Materials Characterization: The New Directional Solidification
  56. Shock-Wave Consolidation of Nanostructured Bismuth Telluride Powders
  57. Compression fatigue behavior of Ti–6Al–4V mesh arrays fabricated by electron beam melting
  58. Fabricating Functional Ti-Alloy Biomedical Implants by Additive Manufacturing Using Electron Beam Melting
  59. Next Generation Orthopaedic Implants by Additive Manufacturing Using Electron Beam Melting
  60. Metal Fabrication by Additive Manufacturing Using Laser and Electron Beam Melting Technologies
  61. Evaluation of Titanium Alloys Fabricated Using Rapid Prototyping Technologies—Electron Beam Melting and Laser Beam Melting
  62. Materials characterization of railgun erosion phenomena
  63. Microstructural and Process Characterization of Conductive Traces Printed from Ag Particulate Inks
  64. Open-Cellular Co-Base and Ni-Base Superalloys Fabricated by Electron Beam Melting
  65. Comparative microstructures and cytotoxicity assays for ballistic aerosols composed of micrometals and nanometals: respiratory health implications
  66. Characterization and Cytotoxic Assessment of Ballistic Aerosol Particulates for Tungsten Alloy Penetrators into Steel Target Plates
  67. Multi‐material bonding in ultrasonic consolidation
  68. A Review of FSW Research on Dissimilar Metal and Alloy Systems
  69. Metallographic Characterization of Additive-Layer Manufactured Products by Electron Beam Melting of Ti-6Al-4V Powder
  70. Natural and anthropogenic environmental nanoparticulates: Their microstructural characterization and respiratory health implications
  71. Imaging systems and materials characterization
  72. Nanoparticulate materials in antiquity: The good, the bad and the ugly
  73. Microstructures and Nanostructures for Environmental Carbon Nanotubes and Nanoparticulate Soots
  74. Stability comparison of simulated double-walled carbon nanotube structures
  75. Characterization of micro and nano two-phase regimes created by explosive shock-wave consolidation of powder mixtures
  76. Imaging Systems and Materials Characterization
  77. Melting as an extreme deformation mechanism at high strain rates
  78. Cytotoxicity and reactive oxygen species generation from aggregated carbon and carbonaceous nanoparticulate materials
  79. Metallurgical and acoustical characterization of a hydroformed, 304 stainless steel, Caribbean-style musical pan
  80. Direct contact cytotoxicity assays for filter-collected, carbonaceous (soot) nanoparticulate material and observations of lung cell response
  81. Applications of extreme deformation
  82. Explosive Shock-Wave Consolidation of Aluminum Powder/Carbon Nanotube Aggregate Mixtures: Optical and Electron Metallography
  83. Nanoparticulate Materials in Antiquity: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
  84. Dynamic Recrystallization: The Dynamic Deformation Regime
  85. Use of WEDM in the Characterization Process of Al/2-Phase Systems Consolidated by Multilayer Cylindrical Dynamic Compaction Method
  86. Use of WEDM in the Characterization Process of Al/2-Phase Systems Consolidated by Multilayer Cylindrical Dynamic Compaction Method
  87. Cytotoxic effects of aggregated nanomaterials☆
  88. Energetic trends of single-walled carbon nanotube ab initio calculations
  89. Nanotailoring photocrosslinkable epoxy resins with multi-walled carbon nanotubes for stereolithography layered manufacturing
  90. Experimental observations and computer simulations for metallic projectile fragmentation and impact crater development in thick metal targets
  91. Carbon nanotubes in wood soot
  92. Biological effects of nanoparticulate materials
  93. Biological issues in materials science and engineering: Interdisciplinarity and the bio-materials paradigm
  94. Deformation effects in shocked metals and alloys
  95. End cap nucleation of carbon nanotubes
  96. Grain boundary contributions to deformation and solid-state flow in severe plastic deformation
  97. Carbon nanotubes and other fullerenes produced from tire powder injected into an electric arc
  98. Study of friction stir welded A319 and A413 aluminum casting alloys
  99. A TEM study of soot, carbon nanotubes, and related fullerene nanopolyhedra in common fuel-gas combustion sources
  100. Evaluation of the sensitization process in 304 stainless steel strained 50% by cold-rolling
  101. TEM observations of a 30 million year old mountain leather nanofiber mineral composite
  102. Chemistry and nanoparticulate compositions of a 10,000 year-old ice core melt water
  103. Effect of uniaxial deformation to 50% on the sensitization process in 316 stainless steel
  104. TEM comparison of chrysotile (asbestos) nanotubes and carbon nanotubes
  105. Characterization and Comparison of Carbon and Asbestos Nanotubes
  106. A TEM analysis of nanoparticulates in a Polar ice core
  107. Collection and characterization of airborne nanoparticulates
  108. Microstructures in friction-stir welded dissimilar magnesium alloys and magnesium alloys to 6061-T6 aluminum alloy
  109. Characterization of tool wear and weld optimization in the friction-stir welding of cast aluminum 359+20% SiC metal-matrix composite
  110. Observations of common microstructural issues associated with dynamic deformation phenomena: Twins, microbands, grain size effects, shear bands, and dynamic recrystallization
  111. Electron microscope comparisons of fine and ultra-fine carbonaceous and non-carbonaceous, airborne particulates
  112. Introduction to Conventional Transmission Electron Microscopy
  113. Self-optimization in tool wear for friction-stir welding of Al 6061+20% Al2O3 MMC
  114. Utilization of Selected Area Electron Diffraction Patterns for Characterization of Air Submicron Particulate Matter Collected by a Thermophoretic Precipitator
  115. Collecting and characterizing atmospheric nanoparticles
  116. Microbands and microtwins associated with impact craters in copper and brass targets: the role of stacking fault energy
  117. Flow patterns during friction stir welding
  118. Dynamic recrystallization-induced flow phenomena in tungsten–tantalum (4%) [001] single-crystal rod ballistic penetrators
  119. Comparison of tungsten heavy-alloy rod penetration into ductile and hard metal targets: microstructural analysis and computer simulations
  120. Comparison of residual microstructures associated with impact craters in fcc stainless steel and bcc iron targets: the microtwin versus microband issue
  121. In Vitro Biocompatibility Studies of Fibroblast Cells on Ti-Ta Alloys.
  122. Elastic interactions and the metallurgical and acoustic effects of carbon in the Caribbean steel drum
  123. A preliminary study of thermal expansion compensation in cement by ZrW2O8 additions
  124. Tool wear in the friction-stir welding of aluminum alloy 6061+20% Al2O3: a preliminary study
  125. Preface
  126. Deformation twins in oriented, columnar-grained tungsten rod ballistic penetrators
  127. Comparison of deformation twinning in tungsten and iron ballistic projectiles
  128. Anomalous flow phenomena in a high-oxygen-containing tantalum explosively formed projectile
  129. A comparison of residual microstructures in explosively formed projectiles of copper and iron and their role in hydrocode validation
  130. Tungsten-heavy alloy ballistic rod penetration into a copper target
  131. Metallography in music
  132. Industrial Materials Science and Engineering
  133. Shock deformation twinning in an iron explosively formed projectile
  134. Connecting Materials Science and Music in Steel Drums
  135. Connecting Materials Science and Music in Steel Drums
  136. Flow visualization and residual microstructures associated with the friction-stir welding of 2024 aluminum to 6061 aluminum
  137. Low-temperature friction-stir welding of 2024 aluminum
  138. Solid-state flow visualization in the friction-stir welding of 2024 Al to 6061 Al
  139. Effects of carbon content, deformation, and interfacial energetics on carbide precipitation and corrosion sensitization in 304 stainless steel
  140. Intercalation vortices and related microstructural features in the friction-stir welding of dissimilar metals
  141. Microstructures in Friction-Stir Welded Metals
  142. Heat Input and Temperature Distribution in Friction Stir Welding
  143. Defects and failure in ultra-fine copper magnet wire
  144. Recruiting and retaining students in metallurgy and materials: One university’s experience
  145. Correlations of Computed Simulations with Residual Hardness Mappings and Microstructural Observations of High Velocity and Hypervelocity Impact Craters in Copper
  146. A TEM study of precipitation and related microstructures in friction-stir-welded 6061 aluminium
  147. Friction-stir welding: microstructural characterization
  148. Microstructural Issues in a Friction-Stir-Welded Aluminum Alloy
  149. Ballistic penetration in thick copper plates: Microstructural characterization
  150. Effects of strain and grain size on carbide precipitation and corrosion sensitization behavior in 304 stainless steel
  151. Microstructural aspects of the friction-stir welding of 6061-T6 aluminum
  152. Effects of Deformation (Strain) and Heat Treatment on Grain Boundary Sensitization and Precipitation in Austenitic Stainless Steels
  153. Effect of grain size and pressure on twinning and microbanding in oblique shock loading of copper rods
  154. Exfoliation and related microstructures in 2024 aluminum body skins on aging aircraft
  155. Shock-induced deformation twinning in tantalum
  156. Microbands and shear-related microstructural phenomena associated with impact craters in 6061-T6 aluminum
  157. Deformation twins in a shock-loaded Ta-2.5w/o W precursor plate and a recovered, Ta-2.5w/o W explosively formed penetrator
  158. Aspects of dynamic recrystallization in shaped charge and explosively formed projectile devices
  159. Cracks And Fractures in Rock: Geological Analysis with the Acoustic Microscope
  160. Hypervelocity impact cratering: Microstructural characterization
  161. LEDS in ultra-high strain-rate deformation
  162. Deformation-induced martensitic characteristics in 304 and 316 stainless steels during room-temperature rolling
  163. Torque-related lamellar carbide growth associated with annealing twins in 304 stainless steel
  164. Imaging Geological Materials with the Acoustic Microscope
  165. A review of: “Shock-Wave and High-Strain-Rate Phenomena in Materials’ Edited by Marc A. Meyers, Lawrence E. Murr and Karl P. Staudhammer
  166. Deformation and deformation-specific microstructures associated with a hypervelocity impact crater in copper
  167. A comparison of shaped charge liner cone and recovered jet fragment microstructures to elucidate dynamic recrystallization phenomena
  168. Some observations of multi-layer penetration by micrometeoroid particles in low-earth orbit
  169. Residual microstructures in explosively formed tantalum penetrators
  170. Dynamic recrystallization in detonating tantalum shaped charges: A mechanism for extreme plastic deformation
  171. Measuring hypervelocity impact velocity from micrometeoroid crater geometry
  172. Growth-specific carbide precipitation at annealing twins in 304 stainless steel
  173. Dynamic recrystallization in a tantalum shaped charge
  174. Dynamic recrystallization in the shaped charge regime
  175. Characterization and comparison of microstructures in the shaped-charge regime: copper and tantalum
  176. Hypervelocity particle penetration in multi-layered thermal blankets
  177. Transport critical current densities in shock-loaded and thermally processed YBa2Cu3O7
  178. Residual microstructure of a shaped-charge jet fragment
  179. Novel technique for observing microstructural phenomena associated with micrometeoroid impact craters in stainless steel
  180. Cracking associated with micrometeoroid impact craters in anodized aluminum alloy clamps on LDEF
  181. Synthesis of isomorphous copper-nickel and immiscible copper-niobium materials by shock-compression
  182. A surface deformation region on mechanically polished surfaces of 316 stainless steels: Its effects on the sensitization of the alloy
  183. Electron and ion microscopy and microanalysis principles and applications, 2nd ed., revised and expanded by Lawrence E. Murr Marcel Dekker, New York (1991) ISBN 08247 8556‐8; 837 pages + xiv price: $195.00
  184. Mechanisms of deformation-induced grain boundary chromium depletion (sensitization) development in type 316 stainless steels
  185. Deformation Effects on Intragranular Carbide Precipitation and Transgranular Chromium Depletion in Type 316 Stainless Steels
  186. Solution annealing effects on sensitization of 316 stainless steels
  187. Characterization of microstructures contributing to degradation of superconductivity in explosively fabricated high Tc superconductors
  188. Modeling superconductor degradation using magnetic levitation
  189. Dislocations in palladium
  190. Effect of shock pressure on superconductivity in explosively fabricated Y—Ba—Cu—O/metal matrix composites
  191. Quantitative mapping of time-temperature-strain effects on sensitization of type 316 stainless steels
  192. Deformation site-specific nature of strain-induced transgranular carbide precipitation in type 316 stainless steels
  193. Deformation effects on chromium diffusivity and grain boundary chromium depletion development in type 316 stainless steels
  194. EXPLOSIVE PROCESSING OF BULK SUPERCONDUCTORS
  195. Effects of space environment on structural materials: A preliminary study and development of materials characterization protocols
  196. Correlating levitation height and diamagnetic shielding signal with residual superconductivity in explosively fabricated YBa2Cu3O7
  197. Improvement of the shock-wave-induced resistance-temperature signature for superconducting Y-Ba-Cu-O by silver additions
  198. Thermal recovery in shock-wave modified copper-oxide superconductors
  199. Dynamic consolidation of cylinders by oblique shock loading
  200. Palladium metallurgy and cold fusion: Some remarks
  201. Shock-wave-induced degradation of superconductivity and localized lattice deffects in explosively fabricated YBa2Cu3O7
  202. Effects of deformation (strain) and heat treatment on grain boundary sensitization and precipitation in austenitic stainless steels
  203. A Review of: “METALLURGICAL APPLICATIONS OF SHOCK-WAVE AND HIGH-STRAIN-RATE PHENOMENA” edited by Lawrence E. Murr, Karl P. Staudhammer and Marc A. Meyers Marcel Dekker Inc., New York 1120 pages, hard cover, 1986.
  204. EXPLOSIVE (SHOCK-WAVE) FABRICATION OF MONOLITHIC. METAL-MATRIX, SUPERCONDUCTING COMPOSITES
  205. Interfacial phenomena and microstructural connectivity in explosively fabricated Y-Ba-Cu-O superconductors
  206. Half-Brained Ideas about Education: Thinking and Learning with Both the Left and Right Brain in a Visual Culture
  207. Shock-Induced Microstructures in Explosively Fabricated Superconductors
  208. Shock-compression fabrication of high-temperature superconductor/ metal composite monoliths
  209. The Roles of the Future Library
  210. Desktop Publishing: New Right Brain Documents
  211. Mapping Information Delivery Networks: The Objectives, the Methods, the Benefits, and the Model
  212. Comparison of residual microstructures for 304 stainless steel shock loaded in plane and cylindrical geometries: Implications for dynamic compaction and forming
  213. Heat treatment of explosively consolidated molybedenum: TEM studies
  214. Explosive consolidation of an amorphous iron-base powder
  215. Modern developments in coatings characterization and microanalysis involving electron and ion beam applications
  216. The role of iron in metal sulfide leaching by galvanic interaction
  217. Comments on: Deformation twins in punched specimens of a 321 steel
  218. Nucleation and evolution of strain-induced martensitic (b.c.c.) embryos and substructure in stainless steel: A transmission electron microscope study
  219. Propagation of Stress Waves in Metals
  220. Metallurgical Effects of Shock and Pressure Waves in Metals
  221. Fundamental studies of the contribution of galvanic interaction to acid-bacterial leaching of mixed metal sulfides
  222. Structure and hardness of explosively consolidated molybdenum
  223. Coal desulfurization by leaching involving acidophilic and thermophilic microorganisms
  224. Structure and properties of tensile cracks in stainless steel films: In-situ, high-voltage electron microscope studies
  225. Electron diffraction studies of thin secondary product films on electrochemically reacting metal sulfides
  226. Characterization of leaching reactions involving metal sulfides in wastes and concentrates utilizing electron microscopy and microanalysis techniques
  227. α1-Martensite morphology in shock-loaded type 304 stainless steel
  228. Interfacial phenomena in solar materials
  229. Effects of Strain State and Strain Rate on Deformation-Induced Transformation in 304 Stainless Steel: Part II. Microstructural Study
  230. Coal desulfurization by leaching involving acidophilic and thermophilic microorganisms
  231. Acid‐bacterial and ferric sulfate leaching of pyrite single crystals
  232. Strain-induced dislocation emission from grain boundaries in stainless steel
  233. Laser-induced phase transitions in amorphous Fe80B20 alloy
  234. Shock-Wave Consolidation of Rapidly Solidified Superalloy Powders
  235. Dynamic in situ high voltage electron microscopy studies of tensile cracks in thin stainless steel films
  236. Interfacial phenomena in solar materials
  237. Explosive shock deformation of metallic glasses
  238. Kinetic effects of particle-size and crystal dislocation density on the dichromate leaching of chalcopyrite
  239. Microstructural and mechanical property evaluation of black-chrome coated solar collectors — II
  240. Microstructural and mechanical property evaluation of zinc oxide coated solar collectors
  241. Shock Waves and High-Strain-Rate Phenomena in Metals
  242. Defect Generation in Shock-Wave Deformation
  243. The Attenuation of Shock Waves in Nickel
  244. Residual Microstructure - Mechanical Property Relationships in Shock-Loaded Metals and Alloys
  245. Repeated Shock Loading of Nickel and Stainless Steel
  246. Effects of Strain Rate on Deformation-Induced Martensite in 304 Stainless Steel
  247. Effects of Peak Pressure, Pulse Duration, and Repeated Loading on the Residual Structure and Properties of Shock Deformed Metals and Alloys
  248. Interfacial Energetics in Metal-Metal, Metal-Ceramic, Metal-Semiconductor, and Related Solid-Solid and Liquid-Solid Systems
  249. Morphological and ultrastructural study of the cell envelope of thermophilic and acidophilic microorganisms as compared to Thiobacillus ferrooxidans
  250. A form of hall-petch law for the strength of glassy metals
  251. Characterization of selective solar absorber microstructures: Electron microscope studies
  252. Field ion microscope studies of the propagation of substrate grain boundaries into an overgrowth
  253. Effect of prestrain and stacking-fault energy on the application of the Hall-Petch relation in fcc metals and alloys
  254. Kinetics of leaching chalcopyrite-bearing waste rock with thermophilic and mesophilic bacteria
  255. The effect of prior deformation on the residual microstructure of explosively deformed stainless steels
  256. A transmission electron microscopy study of particulate concentrations in seven individual snowflakes
  257. Lixiviant alteration by fungal absorption of iron during acid-bacterial leaching of pure pyrite
  258. Desulfurization of Coal by Thiobacillus Ferrooxidans
  259. Desulfurization of Coal by Thiobacillus Ferrooxidans
  260. Observations of a natural thermophilic microorganism in the leaching of a large, experimental, copper-bearing waste body
  261. Microstructural and mechanical property evaluation of black-chrome coated solar collectors
  262. Future microelectronic devices: materials aspects and interfacial phenomena
  263. Anomalous residual shock hardening in nickel and stainless steel at a short pulse duration
  264. Crystal defects in coatings and their influence on coating properties
  265. Observations of solution transport, permeability, and leaching reactions in large, controlled, copper-bearing waste bodies
  266. Comparison of copper solubilization from chalcopyrite waste using thiobacillus ferrooxidans and a natural thermophilic microorganism: Laboratory studies
  267. Effect of Grain size, dislocation cell size and deformation twin spacing on the residual strengthening of shock-loaded nickel
  268. Effect of environmental parameters on the efficiency of biodegradation of basalt rock by fungi
  269. Brittle fracture in polycrystalline Ir-0.3 pct W
  270. Coloring of natural fluorites
  271. Quantitative evidence for dislocation emission from grain boundaries
  272. Interactive effects of shock loading parameters on the substructure and mechanical properties of nickel and stainless steel
  273. The role of substrate dislocations and grain boundaries in the nucleation and growth of thin electrochemical overgrowths. TEM and FIM studies
  274. An electron microscopic study of crystalline turquoise
  275. Shock-induced cracks in molybdenum sheet
  276. Influence of deposit morphology on the kinetics of copper cementation on pure iron
  277. Effect of Grain Size and Deformation-induced Grain Refinement on the Residual Strength of Shock-loaded Metals and Alloys
  278. An Electron Microscopic Study of Nucleation and Growth in Electrochemical Displacement Reactions: A Comparison of the Cu/Fe and Cu/AI Cementation Systems
  279. The contribution of deformation twins to yield stress: The Hall-Petch law for inter-twin spacing
  280. Galvanic interaction between chalcopyrite and pyrite during bacterial leaching of low-grade waste
  281. Explosive-shock deformation of natural chalcopyrite (CuFeS2)
  282. Characterization of copper nucleation and growth from aqueous solution on aluminum: A transmission electron microscopy study of copper cementation
  283. Effect of shock pressure, pulse duration, and grain size on shock-deformation twinning in molybdenum
  284. A model for the formation of annealing twins in F.C.C. metals and alloys
  285. Summary of pulse duration effects on the shock-hardening of metals and alloys
  286. Effects of the source of chloride ion and surface corrosion patterns on the kinetics of the copper-aluminum cementation system
  287. Experimental and theoretical observations on the relationship between dislocation cell size, dislocation density, residual hardness, peak pressure and pulse duration in shock-loaded nickel
  288. Effect of peak pressure and pressure-pulse duration on crystallographic transformations in shock-loaded metals and alloys
  289. The influence of grain boundary ledge density on the flow stress in nickel
  290. Laser-shock-induced microstructural changes and a comparison with explosive-shock-induced phenomena in metals: Field-ion and electron microscopic studies
  291. The effects of kinetic variables on the structure of copper deposits cemented on pure aluminum discs: A scanning electron microscopic study
  292. Work jardening and the pressure dependence of dislocation density and arrangements in shock loaded nickel and copper
  293. A critical evaluation of the effect of electric fields on the residual structure of vapor-deposited metal films
  294. Techniques for Measuring Adhesive Energies in Metal/Ceramic Systems
  295. Contrast phenomena and the identification of grain boundary ledges
  296. DIRECT OBSERVATIONS OF BACTERIA AND QUANTITATIVE STUDIES OF THEIR CATALYTIC ROLE IN THE LEACHING OF LOW-GRADE, COPPER-BEARING WASTE
  297. THE USE OF LARGE-SCALE TEST FACILITIES IN STUDIES OF THE ROLE OF MICROORGANISMS IN COMMERCIAL LEACHING OPERATIONS
  298. An electron microscopy study of particulates present in individual raindrops
  299. Transmission electron microscopic study of defect structure in natural chalcopyrite (CuFeS2)
  300. The nucleation and growth of thin films on sodium chloride cleavage steps
  301. Variation of laser mirror metal microstructure and its effect on reflectivity at 10.6 μm
  302. Fundamental studies of the structure and growth of electrodeposited nickel
  303. Direct observations of selective attachment of bacteria on low-grade sulfide ores and other mineral surfaces
  304. Authors’ Reply
  305. Variations in grain boundary ledge structure with thermo-mechanical treatment in high-purity aluminum
  306. Vacancies and vacancy clusters in shock-loaded molybdenum: Direct observations by transmission electron and field-ion microscopy
  307. The temperature dependence of adhesive energy in some metal-ceramic systems
  308. The role of grain-boundary structure in shock-induced spallation of molybdenum
  309. Direct observations of vacancies and vacancy-type defects in molybdenum following uniaxial shock-wave compression
  310. Variation of the solid-solid-nickel-thoria interfacial free energy with temperature
  311. Surface free energy of nickel and stainless steel at temperatures above the melting point
  312. The detection and analysis of particulates in municipal water supplies by transmission electron microscopy
  313. The shock loading of polycrystalline beryllium: residual microstucture and the effects of microstructure on internal spallation
  314. Laser-induced fracture in silicon
  315. A simple kinetic model for sulfuric acid leaching of copper from chrysocolla
  316. Bacterial attachment to molybdenite: An electron microscope study
  317. The nature of microstructural voids and occlusion-like contrast phenomena in MoS2
  318. Measurement of the high-temperature self-diffusion coefficients in sintered nickel
  319. Effect of shock-stress duration on the residual structure and hardness of nickel, chromel and inconel
  320. Some observations of grain boundary ledges and ledges as dislocation sources in metals and alloys
  321. Measurement of the shear modulus for Ni from sintering experiments in the range 1320–1420°C
  322. An electron microscope study of coarse M23C6 phase regions in a two-phase alloy steel
  323. Effect of stress amplitude and stress duration on twinning and phase transformations in shock-loaded and cold-rolled 304 stainless steel
  324. Comments on “The surface and grain boundary energies of iron, cobalt and Nickel”
  325. Effect of shock-stress duration on the hardening of CuAl alloys
  326. Interfacial energetics in the TD-nickel and TD-nichrome systems
  327. Comments on: Temperature dependence of surface energy of liquid iron and nickel
  328. Yielding and grain-boundary ledges: Some comments on the Hall-Petch relation
  329. Image overlap in field-ion microscopy
  330. A technique for selected-area observations in silicon wafers by transmission electron microscopy
  331. Transmission electron microscope study of crystal defects in natural fluorite
  332. Ordered Lattice Defects in Colored Fluorite: Direct Observations
  333. Residual crystallinity of vapor-deposited tin films
  334. Characterization of natural pyrolusite by electron microscopy
  335. Note on the electropolishing of iridium foils for transmission electron microscopy—some additional techniques
  336. Measurement of interfacial energy of adhesion by scanning electron microscopy
  337. The role of depleted zones in neutron irradiated metals
  338. Twin boundary energetics in pure aluminium
  339. Measurement of interfacial free energies and associated temperature coefficients in 304 stainless steel
  340. Scanning electron microscope study of laser-damaged beryllium thin films
  341. Leaching: Use of a Thermophilic and Chemoautotrophic Microbe
  342. Comments on “the observation of face centered cubic erbium in thin films and its oxidation”
  343. Direct observations of dislocations in splat-cooled Co5Pr
  344. Electron microscopy of nucleation and growth of indium and tin films
  345. Reply to comments by Johari and Howes on earthquake-fractures
  346. Significance of Electric Fields on the Growth of Thin Metal Films
  347. Nucleation and growth characteristics of palladium and indium thin films
  348. Activation energy and saturation density for In and Sn thin films on NaCl substrates
  349. Fossilization of electrical corona streamers from silicon nitride crystals in the electron microscope
  350. Temperature coefficient of twin-boundary energy: The determination of stacking-fault energy from the coherent twin-boundary energy in pure F.C.C. metals
  351. A field-ion microscope study of vapour-deposited platinum
  352. An Electron Microscope Study of Configurational Equilibrium at Twin-Grain Boundary Intersections in FCC Metals
  353. Scanning electron microscopy of earthquake-induced rail fractures
  354. Field Ion Microscopy of Graphite Fibers
  355. Measurement of absolute interfacial free energies in a NiCr alloy
  356. Deformation substructures and terminal properties of explosively-loaded thin-walled stainless-steel cylinders
  357. Comparison of recovery, recrystallization, and grain-growth characteristics in shock-loaded, explosively-expanded, and cold-rolled inconel 600
  358. A Simple, Continuously Pumped Field-Ion Microscope
  359. Effects of substrate temperature, pressure, and high evaporation rates on nucleation, epitaxy, and structure of palladium thin films
  360. Origin of image streaks in field ion microscopy
  361. Relative interfacial free energy measurements in Cu and Cu-Al alloys
  362. Thermal recovery of explosive shock-loaded Ni, TD-Ni, Chromel-A, Inconel 600 and TD-NiCr
  363. Interfacial energy and structure in F.C.C. metals and alloys
  364. A Comparison of grain-boundary and matrix-crystalline fracture in Ti-Mo wires by scanning electron microscopy
  365. Structure and energetics of vapor-deposited Indium films
  366. Comparison of residual defect structures in explosive shock-hardened Inconel 600 and Chromel-A by transmission electron microscopy
  367. The role of point defects in the thermal recovery of shock-loaded metals and alloys
  368. A terminal ballistics application of transmission electron microscopy: The anatomy of a bullet hole
  369. Stacking-fault anomalies and the measurement of stacking-fault free energy in f.c.c. thin films
  370. Configurational equilibrium at twin-grain boundary intersections in F.C.C metals and alloys, and the measurement of relative interfacial torque
  371. Discussion of: “The mechanism of grain boundary migration”
  372. Comments on: “Determination of absolute solid-liquid interfacial free energies in metals”
  373. Shock Deformation of Inconel 600 Alloy: Effect of Fine Coherent Precipitates on Explosive-Shock Hardening
  374. The role of crystallographic misorientation in measurements of relative twin/grain boundary free energy ratios
  375. Optical properties of thin films of Ni, Cu, and Ni+60% Cu in the wavelength range 3000–6000 Å
  376. Addendum to: Grain growth kinetics in erbium oxide films
  377. Reply to comments on: “investigation of relative interfacial free energies in 304 stainless steel by electron transmission and diffraction microscopy”
  378. Energetics of Grain-Boundary Triple Junctions and Corner-Twinned Junctions: Transmission Electron Microscope Studies
  379. Investigation of relative interfacial free energies in 304 stainless steel by electron transmission and diffraction microscopy
  380. Relative interfacial free energies in pure nickel, dispersion hardened nickel, and a precipitation hardened nickel-base alloy
  381. Investigation of grain boundary energetics in Er2O3 thin foils by transmission electron microscopy
  382. Investigation of optical absorption and the structure of thin metal foils
  383. 1.8 Electron microscopy investigation of the relationship of deposition parameter to structural characteristics in metal and alloy films, vapour deposited in high and ultrahigh vacuum
  384. Study of Erbium Thin Film Oxidation in the Electron Microscope
  385. Calibration and Use of an Electron Microscope for Precision Micromeasurements in Thin Film Materials
  386. Physiological stimulation of plants using delayed and regulated electric field environments
  387. The biophysics of plant growth in a reversed electrostatic field: A comparison with conventional electrostatic and electrokinetic field growth responses
  388. Effects of vacuum environment on the sub-structure of evaporated F.C.C. metal films
  389. Plant Growth Response in an Electrokinetic Field
  390. Biophysics of Plant Growth in an Electrostatic Field
  391. THE BIOPHYSICS OF PLANT ELECTROTROPISM*
  392. The Application of Color Photography to Transmission Electron Microscope Studies of Thin Metal Foils
  393. A continuously pumped ultra-high vacuum-sorption system for the preparation of highly ordered single-crystal metal foils
  394. Mechanism of Plant-Cell Damage in an Electrostatic Field
  395. Apparatus for the study of fatigue of thin metal films in the Hitachi H.U. 11 electron microscope
  396. Plant Growth Response in a Simulated Electric Field-environment