Global ETD Search

Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.

Results

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Aluminium foam"”.

  1. Aluminium foam production using calcium carbonate as a foaming agent

    … art with regards to the production of metallic foams is reviewed, with melt-based processes identified as the most promising for cost-effective large-scale production. The potential for metal carbonates as an alternative to currently-used titanium hydride foaming agents is explored, with calcium …

    cambridge Repository record for Aluminium foam production using calcium carbonate as a foaming agent (opens in a new tab)

  2. Cladding Protection of Reinforced Concrete Structural Members against Blast Loading

    … significant. As an energy absorptive material, aluminium foam has been introduced to be a sacrificial cladding on structures. This thesis aims to discover the protective effect of aluminium foam on reinforced concrete (RC) structural members which has been a common structural type for existing …

    adelaide Repository record for Cladding Protection of Reinforced Concrete Structural Members against Blast Loading (opens in a new tab)

  3. Dynamic response of aluminium foams

    … investigation into the response of two types of aluminium foam (ALPORAS and Cymat) to quasi-static, impact, and blast loading. The design of experiments and experimental results are reported.

    cape-town Repository record for Dynamic response of aluminium foams (opens in a new tab)

  4. The use of cellular materials to alleviate the damage from blast-induced fragments

    … materials investigated in this study include aluminium foam, aluminium honeycomb, balsa wood, Corecell M‐80 foam, Divinycell H200 PVC foam and rigid polyurethane 200 foam. The 40mm thick energy absorbing materials are 106mm in diameter (same size as the exposed plate area) are placed in front …

    cape-town Repository record for The use of cellular materials to alleviate the damage from blast-induced fragments (opens in a new tab)