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2012
DOI: 10.3103/s1062873812110202
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Susceptibility of crystalline alloys to deformational amorphization during torsion under quasi-hydrostatic pressure

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Based on the above, we can conclude (Figure 3) that the viscosity present in one of the layers contributes to generating waves at the submicro and nanoscales. Comparing the diagram (Figure 2, Curves 2 and 3) for the approximations (21) with the dependence (17) shows that these approximations are adequate. To find the maximum values of ( 21) we reduce them to the dimensionless form:…”
Section: R Kh ρmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…Based on the above, we can conclude (Figure 3) that the viscosity present in one of the layers contributes to generating waves at the submicro and nanoscales. Comparing the diagram (Figure 2, Curves 2 and 3) for the approximations (21) with the dependence (17) shows that these approximations are adequate. To find the maximum values of ( 21) we reduce them to the dimensionless form:…”
Section: R Kh ρmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…If according to (17) λ m1 = 318 nm and λ m2 = 2.76 µm, then according to (24) λ m1 = 340 nm and λ m2 = 2.34 µm. Increasing a velocity of up to 50 m/s results in λ m1 = 114 nm and λ m2 = 612 nm according to (17), and λ m1 = 120 nm according to (24), without the second maximum observed (Figure 4b).…”
Section: R Kh ρmentioning
confidence: 99%
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