Researchers find universal law for material evolution
It's a problem that materials scientists have considered for years: how does a material composed of more than one phase evolve when heated to a temperature that will allow atoms to move? In many cases, a rod-like phase embedded in another will break up into smaller domains very much like the droplets at the end of a stream of water, resulting in dramatic changes in the properties of the material. Now, a team of researchers have answered an important question about this break-up process: How does it happen, and how long does it take?
Researchers find universal law for material evolution
It's a problem that materials scientists have considered for years: how does a material composed of more than one phase evolve when heated to a temperature that will allow atoms to move? In ...
Mon 2 Aug 10 from PhysOrg
Universal Answer for Break-Up Process in Materials, Tue 3 Aug 10 from R&D Mag
Universal law for material evolution discovered, Tue 3 Aug 10 from R&D Mag
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Universal law for material evolution found
Scientists found that when a material composed of more than one phase is heated, it breaks into smaller pieces and the shape of the interfaces during break-up is universal.
Mon 2 Aug 10 from ScienceDaily
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