Category:Materials science and technology: Difference between revisions
From ETHW
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== Subcategories == | == Subcategories == | ||
*'''[[:Category:Absorption|Absorption]]''' | *'''[[:Category:Absorption|Absorption]]''' - the incorporation of substances of one state into a material of another state (such as liquids being absorbed by solids) | ||
*'''[[:Category:Aging|Aging]]''' | *'''[[:Category:Aging|Aging]]''' | ||
*'''[[:Category:Chemical analysis|Chemical analysis]]''' | *'''[[:Category:Chemical analysis|Chemical analysis]]''' | ||
Revision as of 22:22, 5 December 2011
Various topics dealing with the science of materials including chemical analysis, separation processes and filtration
Subcategories
- Absorption - the incorporation of substances of one state into a material of another state (such as liquids being absorbed by solids)
- Aging
- Chemical analysis
- Contamination
- Degradation
- Filtration
- Hysteresis
- Impurities
- Materials handling
- Materials preparation
- Materials testing
- Microstructure
- Periodic structures
- Pigmentation
- Separation processes
- Surfaces
Subcategories
This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
Pages in category "Materials science and technology"
The following 69 pages are in this category, out of 69 total.
B
C
D
- Darby discovers that coke can effectively replace charcoal in a blast furnace for iron smelting
- Oral-History:Raymond F. Decker
- Development Dental Amalgam
- Development of Crucible Steel Making
- Development of Ductile Tungsten
- Development of Iron Casting
- Development of Metals Processing Method for Separating Silver from Lead and Copper
- Development of the Alloying Compositions of the First Stainless Steels.
- Development of the process of electrolysis to separate elemental metals from salts
- Development of the Siemens-Martin Open-hearth Furnace Process
- Discovery of Extractive Metallurgy
- First-Hand:Discovery of Superconductivity at 93 K in YBCO: The View from Ground Zero
- Discovery of the Precipitation Hardening of Aluminum Alloys.
