Search published articles


Showing 8 results for kalantar

V. Kalantar and M. Abbaspour,
Volume 14, Issue 2 (1-1996)
Abstract

A computer program was developed to predict the dispersion of gas pollutant in the atmosphere. This program relies on puff method, and in order to consider the wind shear effects, the program has the ability to consider the complete dynamic and unsteady atmospheric conditions. Plume rise of hot pollutants due to buoyancy effects was also considered. The program has the capacity to perform the realtime calculations and uses on-line data of atmospheric conditions that are measured by an anemometer and a thermometer. In order to consider the effects of presence of building and other obstacles or sudden change in surface roughness on dispersion of released materials, a model was added to evaluate the dispersion coefficients in the wake of obstacles. Using this relatively complete simulation, we analyzed the effects of above parameters on the dispersion of gas pollutants in atmosphere and the interpretation of the results is presented.
M. Kalantar and G. Fantozzi,
Volume 22, Issue 1 (7-2003)
Abstract

Dense Silicon nitride was investigated to determine the effect of its microstructural parameters and densification on thermo-mechanical properties and thermal stress resistance to fracture initiation during a hot or cold mechanical and thermal shock testing. The different materials and microstructures were obtained by changing the parameters such as the type of the powder, additive, forming process and sintering condition. Maximum crack growth and thermal shock resistance of dense Si3N4 are achieved after complete conversion of the aàB transformation, and after the change in grain morphology towards elongated grain and the relative crystallization of the second phases have been obtained. The characteristics are obtained by a high a phase content of the starting powder, high Y2O3, and sintering condition of higher temperature (2000ْC), longer soaking times (1h) and load application at the beginning of the thermal cycle. Keywords: Silicon nitride, Thermo- mechanical properties, Thermal shock resistance, Crack propagation resistance
M. Sheikhan and M. E. Kalantari,
Volume 27, Issue 1 (7-2008)
Abstract

This paper tries to estimate the capital investment required for the fixed-telephony network switching equipment as demanded by the fourth national development plan. As a first step, the Cobb-Douglas model is used as a successful demand forecasting model to estimate the demand over the target years. Then, an architectural plan is developed for the fixed-telephony switching network that takes into account the expansion of the existing exchanges as well as the addition of new ones. The number of the required ports in local exchanges, the intercity traffic (including cell phone subscribers), and the required trunks in transit exchanges are then estimated. Two scenarios are used to estimate the investment needed: expanding legacy network (circuit-based), and NGN adoption (a combination of circuit and packet-based networks). Finally, conventional pricelists from different local and foreign suppliers are used to arrive at two total investment estimates: 6,013 billion Rials and 6330 billion Rials for the two mentioned scenarios, respectively.
P. Zarrabian, M. Kalantar, M. Mosallaeepour, A. Mashreghi,
Volume 33, Issue 3 (Journal of Advanced Materials- winter 2015)
Abstract

Nickel ferrite based cermets and their relevant composites have been widely used as inert anodes for aluminum electrolysis due to their good combination of chemical resistance, thermal stability and mechanical properties. In this study, various NiO/NiFe2O4 composites consisting of 5, 10 and 15% NiO in conjunction with Cu/NiFe2O4 cermets containing 0.5, 10 and 15% Cu were prepared by powder metallurgy method. The degradation resistance of the developed inert composites was examined under hot corrosion condition by plunging samples in to the molten electrolyte at 1000ºC. The strength, toughness, hardness, relative density, microstructural observation, phase analysis and electrical resistivity were evaluated by 3-points bending tests, Vickers method, Archimedes method, scanning electron microscope, x-ray diffraction and conventional direct current four-probe techniques, respectively. The experimental results for NiO/NiFe2O4 composites showed that a significant improvement of toughness and degradation resistance continuously occurred with a moderate decrease in strength by increasing NiO content, while the relative density was increased only up to 5%NiO content. By increasing the Cu content in the cermet samples, all the properties such as strength, toughness and electrical conductivity were improved considerably but the degradation resistance decreased.
P. Seifollahzadeh, M. Kalantar, A. Mashreghi, S.s. Ghasemi,
Volume 34, Issue 3 (Journal of Advanced Materials-fall 2015)
Abstract

Mullite and alumina are common in high-temperature applications because of their low thermal expansion coefficient and good thermal shock resistance. Evolution of SiC in the matrix and using it as reinforcing phase can improve thermo-mechanical properties of these materials. Also, in-situ formation of the reinforcing phases by using inorganic materials is an economical process. In this work, crystallization of SiC as reinforcing phase in the matrix of mullite-alumina by carbothermal reaction processes of inorganic materials (andalusite and kaolinite) was studied. According to the ratio of C/SiO2 and process conditions, some properties of the composite such as phase transformation, microstructure and physical and mechanical properties were investigated. The results showed that optimal ratio of C/SiO2 and firing temperature of densification to form SiC crystals were 3.5 and 1600°C for andalusite and 5.5 and 1500°C for kaolinite.


F. Mirarabshahi, A. Mashreghi, M. Kalantar, M. Mosalaei,
Volume 35, Issue 4 (Journal of Advanced Materials-Winter 2017)
Abstract

In this study, fabrication of an in-situ composite through aluminothermic combustion synthesis in An Al–V2O5-NiO system was investigated. Therefore, Al, V2O5 and NiO powders with stoichiometric ratio of 11:1:1, respectively, were milled for an  hour and finally the mixtures were compressed. In order to investigate the temperatures of phase transformations, Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) was utilized. Heat treatment was applied on the raw samples according to their peak temperatures treated in DTA. X Ray Diffraction (XRD) analysis for the samples shows formation of phases such as Al3V and Al3Ni2 at different sintering temperatures. Microstructure and phase analysis showed that during sintering of this sample, Al3V phase was not formed below 700 °C, at 880 °C Al3Ni2 it was formed and after 950 °C, it was transformed to Al4Ni3 phase. In addition, after 950°C, Al3V transformed into Al23V4 phase. Analysis of samples density and hardness showed that, due to increase of volume fraction percentages of reinforcing phase, these two parameters increase as well.


A. Amiri Moghaddam, M. Kalantar,
Volume 36, Issue 1 (Journal of Advanced Materials-Spring 2017)
Abstract

The aim of this investigation is obtaining WC-Co composite powder from WO3 and Co3O4 by in-situ and carbothermic reduction method using activated carbon as a reducing agent. In this study, cobalt and tungsten oxide powders with 17% carbon (30% more than stoichiometric value) were mixed by ball-milling under atmosphere of argon for 20 hours. Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) and Thermal Gravimetric Analysis (TGA) results on powder mixture show complete reducing of oxides at 1050°C and forming cobalt carbide and tungsten carbide. Compact samples underwent carbothermic reduction at 1050 °C for different times of 1, 2 and 4 hours with protective layer of alumina and carbon powder mixture with ratio of 1:1. Based on X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) analyses, the best holding time in furnace is 4 hours, in which tungsten reduction and carbonization is completed. XRD evaluation of reduced compacted samples in three conditions of atmosphere protective layer of alumina and carbon powder mixture with ratio of 1:1, protective foil of refractory steel and argon, shows that unreduced oxides and extra phases are present in argon atmosphere and protective foil of steel but not in alumina and carbon mixture layer. The measurement results of physical and mechanical properties on the sintered composite sample in heating rate of 5 °C /min to temperature 1500 °C and the holding time of 2 hours under a shielding layer of alumina and carbon shows obtaining the optimal properties (Pr=80%, KIC=8.1 MPa , MHV=15.67GPa) comparable to that of advanced and costly methods.
 


A. Karimian, Kalantar,
Volume 39, Issue 1 (Journal of Advanced Materials-Spring 2020)
Abstract

In this research, barium calcium hexaferrite (Ba1-xCaxFe12O19 , 0≤x£1) nanoparticles were synthesized through a sol-gel combustion method. The dried gel samples were then calcined at 950ºC for 4:30h. The phase and microstructural evolution of calcined samples were investigated by X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM), respectively. The results revealed formation of calcium -barium hexaferrite phase with a small amount of hematite as a secondary phase.  The average particle size is between 60-100 nm and the particle morphology is hexagonal or plate like structure. Results of a vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM) showed that the sample with x=0.4, exhibited the lowest value of saturation magnetization in comparison with others. This could be due to structural heterogeneity and presence of higher amounts of non- magnetic phases (BaFe2O4 and Fe2O3) in this sample compared to others. The results of sensory testing in acetone gas showed that the barium-calcium hexaferrite sample with x=0.2 had the highest sensitivity (0.28) and shortest response (15s) at a concentration of 900 ppm and a temperature of 200 °C despite of the long recovery time.


Page 1 from 1     

© 2024 CC BY-NC 4.0 | Journal of Advanced Materials in Engineering (Esteghlal)

Designed & Developed by : Yektaweb