The observation of splats obtained after a few passes of the torch over the substrate placed at different distances from the liquid injection enables visualization of those areas where droplets formed after a breakup of the liquid jet injected into the plasma jet, enabling description of the behavior of a slurry droplet within the plasma.
In this video, learn about what may be the strongest material ever. Scientists call it “nuclear pasta.” Courtesy of Cosmo Knowledge. Narrator is Russell Archey. Graphics and credits provided by NASA’s Goodard Space Flight Center/Christ Smith (USRA) and Space Engine.
Professor Aron Walsh explains how AI could transform materials discovery by helping researchers predict new materials with specific properties, making discovery faster, and helping scientists take on bigger challenges.
Friction and Wear Explore ASM resources on friction, lubrication, and wear
Corrosion Explore ASM resources on corrosion mechanisms, analysis, and prevention
