Essays about: "magnetisk kornstorlek"
Found 4 essays containing the words magnetisk kornstorlek.
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1. Reconstructing Past Climate by Grain Size and Magnetic Susceptibility Analysis of Belgium Loess From the Late Quaternary
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för geovetenskaperAbstract : Aeolian dust that gets deposited builds up loess sequences that cover 10% of the Earth's continents. Such sequences can be several metres thick with material deposited over thousands of years, and therefore act like archives of past climates. READ MORE
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2. The Effect of Alternative Tungsten Carbide Grain Size Distribution on Microstructure and Mechanical Properties in Cemented Carbides
University essay from KTH/MaterialvetenskapAbstract : In the constant pursuit of better-performing cemented carbides, recent studies suggest that a combination of better hardness and toughness can be obtained by changing its WC grain size distribution. As the area is still rather unexplored, this thesis aims to broaden the knowledge and answer whether mechanical properties can be changed by changing the WC grain size distribution, in the context of mining drill bit inserts. READ MORE
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3. The Effect of Cooling Rate on Sintered Cemented Carbides
University essay from KTH/MaterialvetenskapAbstract : Magnetic measurements are useful tools for quality control of cemented carbides. Previous work at Sandvik Mining and Rock Technology has shown that the coercivity increases with increased cooling rate during sintering for a specific grade. READ MORE
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4. Magnetic grain-size analyses of Holocene sediments in the North Atlantic and Norwegian Sea : palaeoceanographic applications
University essay from Lunds universitet/Geologiska institutionenAbstract : High-resolution magnetic hysteresis measurements were carried out on three sediment cores, one from the North Atlantic and two from the Norwegian Sea. These measurements can be used to reconstruct changes in magnetic grain-size. Physical grain-size has been interpreted as a proxy for bottom current intensity (McCave et al. READ MORE