Materials Map

Discover the materials research landscape. Find experts, partners, networks.

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The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

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Coventry University

in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (8/8 displayed)

  • 2023Porous Cellulose Thin Films as Sustainable and Effective Antimicrobial Surface Coatings12citations
  • 2023Porous Cellulose Thin Films as Sustainable and Effective Antimicrobial Surface Coatings.citations
  • 2022Influence of Heat Input on Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Gas Tungsten Arc Welded HSLA S500MC Steel Joints12citations
  • 2021Micro-machining of diamond, sapphire and fused silica glass using a pulsed nano-second Nd:YVO4 laser4citations
  • 2019Altering the wetting properties of orthopaedic titanium alloy (Ti–6Al–7Nb) using laser shock peening33citations
  • 2014Predominant and generic parameters governing the wettability characteristics of selected laser-modified engineering materials1citations
  • 2011The enhancement of biomimetic apatite coatings on a nylon 6,6 biopolymer by means of KrF excimer laser surface treatmentcitations
  • 2008Investigation into the efficacy of CO2 lasers for modifying the factors influencing biocompatibility of a polymeric biomaterial in comparison with an F2 excimer lasercitations

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Tuekprakhon, Aekkachai
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Nabi, Aneesa
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Qi, Shaojun
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Hill, Harriet James
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Clarke, Stuart Matthew
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Stamataki, Zania
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Fryer, Peter J.
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Kiratzis, Ioannis
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Zhang, Zhenyu J.
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Adoni, Pavan
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Rodriguez, Javier Rodriguez
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Kornookar, Kianosh
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Sadeghian, Amirhossein
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Mostaan, Hossein
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Nematzadeh, Fardin
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Walton, Christopher Dale
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Mee, Christopher
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Nakhodchi, Soheil
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Prabhakaran, S.
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Shukla, Pratik
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Nie, Xiangfan
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Lawrence, Jonathan
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Shen, Xiaojun
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Swanson, Philip
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An, Zhibin
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Liang, Hao
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Zakaria, R. B.
1 / 2 shared
Walton, C. D.
1 / 3 shared
Chart of publication period
2023
2022
2021
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2014
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Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Tuekprakhon, Aekkachai
  • Nabi, Aneesa
  • Qi, Shaojun
  • Hill, Harriet James
  • Clarke, Stuart Matthew
  • Stamataki, Zania
  • Fryer, Peter J.
  • Kiratzis, Ioannis
  • Zhang, Zhenyu J.
  • Adoni, Pavan
  • Rodriguez, Javier Rodriguez
  • Kornookar, Kianosh
  • Moradi, Mahmoud
  • Sadeghian, Amirhossein
  • Bodaghi, Mahdi
  • Mostaan, Hossein
  • Nematzadeh, Fardin
  • Walton, Christopher Dale
  • Mee, Christopher
  • Nakhodchi, Soheil
  • Prabhakaran, S.
  • Shukla, Pratik
  • Nie, Xiangfan
  • Lawrence, Jonathan
  • Shen, Xiaojun
  • Swanson, Philip
  • An, Zhibin
  • Liang, Hao
  • Zakaria, R. B.
  • Walton, C. D.
OrganizationsLocationPeople

article

Influence of Heat Input on Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Gas Tungsten Arc Welded HSLA S500MC Steel Joints

  • Kornookar, Kianosh
  • Moradi, Mahmoud
  • Waugh, David
  • Sadeghian, Amirhossein
  • Bodaghi, Mahdi
  • Mostaan, Hossein
  • Nematzadeh, Fardin
Abstract

High-strength low alloy (HSLA) S500MC steel is widely used for chassis components, structural parts, and pressure vessels. In this study, the effects of heat input during automatic gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) on microstructure and mechanical properties of thermomechanically controlled processed (TMP) S500MC steel were investigated. A butt joint configuration was used, and welding was performed in autogenous mode. Six different levels of heat input namely 1.764 kJ/mm, 1.995 kJ/mm, 2.035 kJ/mm, 2.132 kJ/mm, 2.229 kJ/mm, and 2.33 kJ/mm were considered. Microstructural investigations revealed a different microstructure than base metal in the fusion zone (FZ) of all welded joints which was most likely due to a lath martensitic microstructure surrounded by retained austenite. With increased heat input, the amount of retained austenite and the size of packets increased. In the heat-affected zone (HAZ), two distinct regions of coarse grain (CG-HAZ) and fine grain (FG-HAZ) were observed. Due to the presence of carbides in the HAZ, mostly a martensitic microstructure with smaller packets, compared to FZ, was formed. By increasing the heat input and through the dissolution of carbides, the dimension of packets increased. Due to microstructural changes and grain growth, in both the FZ and the HAZ, the mechanical properties produced by TMP were lost in these regions. However, failure occurred in the base metal of all samples with a maximum tensile strength of 690 MPa. Thus, tensile strength in the weld zone and HAZ were higher than the base metal even for the highest heat input indicating the formation of a good joint between S500MC plates with GTAW, regardless of heat input.

Topics
  • impedance spectroscopy
  • grain
  • strength
  • carbide
  • steel
  • tensile strength
  • tungsten
  • grain growth