Tuesday, 13 November 2012
7th steeluniversity Challenge
The 7th annual steeluniversity Challenge
is about the get underway at 12:00 GMT Tue 13 Nov 2012. This year,
entrants are challenged to remelt scrap metal in the electric arc
furnace to produce structural steel suitable for earth moving equipment.
Thursday, 14 June 2012
Recrystallisation module published on steeluniversity.org
Over the past few months, MeLT has been developing a new interactive e-Learning module for steeluniversity.org entitled Recrystallization.
The module introduces the collective phenomena of recovery, recrystallization and grain growth that cause work-hardened metals to soften during annealing and other high temperatures treatments. The module includes interactive simulations of these processes. It also looks how thermomechanical treatments (TMT) have been developed to produce steels of superior strength and toughness.
The module introduces the collective phenomena of recovery, recrystallization and grain growth that cause work-hardened metals to soften during annealing and other high temperatures treatments. The module includes interactive simulations of these processes. It also looks how thermomechanical treatments (TMT) have been developed to produce steels of superior strength and toughness.
In addition to these core topics, sections dealing with nucleation & growth, partial dislocations, stacking fault energy and cross-slip and crystallographic texture are also provided.
Monday, 16 April 2012
SSI Redcar reopens Blast Furnace
Great to hear that iron and steelmaking is making a return to Teesside after a couple of years break.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-tees-17719747
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-tees-17719747
Labels:
blast furnace,
redcar,
ssi,
steel,
steelmaking,
teesside
Thursday, 23 February 2012
MathJax - Beautiful Math in all Browsers
We have recently started making extensive use of MathJax, an open source display engine for rendering mathematics in web pages that seems to work well in all modern browsers.
It hasn't come a moment too soon, as to date we have usually had to resort to creating bitmap images for all equations, which has been far from satisfactory.
By entering LaTeX expressions in the HTML source code, we now get nicely rendered mathematical expressions. Here are a few examples for the metallurgists amongst you:
$$\sigma_\text{y}=\sigma_0 + k_\text{y} d^{-1/2}$$ $$D=D_0 \exp(–Q_\text{d}/RT)$$ $$X = 1 - \exp\Big[-0.693\Big({t \over t_{0.5}}\Big)^k\Big]$$
It hasn't come a moment too soon, as to date we have usually had to resort to creating bitmap images for all equations, which has been far from satisfactory.
By entering LaTeX expressions in the HTML source code, we now get nicely rendered mathematical expressions. Here are a few examples for the metallurgists amongst you:
$$\sigma_\text{y}=\sigma_0 + k_\text{y} d^{-1/2}$$ $$D=D_0 \exp(–Q_\text{d}/RT)$$ $$X = 1 - \exp\Big[-0.693\Big({t \over t_{0.5}}\Big)^k\Big]$$
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)