Institution
Brno University of Technology
Education•Brno, Czechia•
About: Brno University of Technology is a education organization based out in Brno, Czechia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Fracture mechanics & Filter (video). The organization has 6339 authors who have published 15226 publications receiving 194088 citations. The organization is also known as: Vysoké učení technické v Brně & BUT.
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Papers
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TL;DR: The utilization of X‐ray microradiography and laser induced breakdown spectroscopy techniques for investigation of the metal accumulation in different part of leaf samples and the potential of the LIBS‐analysis for finding the proper plant species for phytoremediation is compared.
Abstract: This article reports on the utilization of X-ray microradiography and laser induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) techniques for investigation of the metal accumulation in different part of leaf samples. The potential of the LIBS-analysis for finding the proper plant species for phytoremediation is compared with the results of microradiography measurements at the HERCULES source at ENEA, Rome (Italy) and X-ray microradiography experiments at the ELETTRA Synchrotron, Trieste (Italy).
74 citations
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TL;DR: The results showed that the SLM-processed 2618 alloy could only reach one half of the yield strength and tensile strength of extruded material, mainly due to the occurrence of small cracks in the structure of the built material.
Abstract: This paper deals with various selective laser melting (SLM) processing strategies for aluminum 2618 powder in order to get material densities and properties close to conventionally-produced, high-strength 2618 alloy. To evaluate the influence of laser scanning strategies on the resulting porosity and mechanical properties a row of experiments was done. Three types of samples were used: single-track welds, bulk samples and samples for tensile testing. Single-track welds were used to find the appropriate processing parameters for achieving continuous and well-shaped welds. The bulk samples were built with different scanning strategies with the aim of reaching a low relative porosity of the material. The combination of the chessboard strategy with a 2 × 2 mm field size fabricated with an out-in spiral order was found to eliminate a major lack of fusion defects. However, small cracks in the material structure were found over the complete range of tested parameters. The decisive criteria was the elimination of small cracks that drastically reduced mechanical properties. Reduction of the thermal gradient using support structures or fabrication under elevated temperatures shows a promising approach to eliminating the cracks. Mechanical properties of samples produced by SLM were compared with the properties of extruded material. The results showed that the SLM-processed 2618 alloy could only reach one half of the yield strength and tensile strength of extruded material. This is mainly due to the occurrence of small cracks in the structure of the built material.
74 citations
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01 Jul 2019TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined an initial look at applying the key aspects of blockchain to a health application network where patients health data can be used to create alerts important to authenticated healthcare providers in a secure and private manner.
Abstract: There continues to be a recent push to taking the cryptocurrency based ledger system known as Blockchain and applying its techniques to non-financial applications. One of the main areas for application remains Internet of Things (IoT) as we see many areas of improvement as we move into an age of smart cities. In this paper, we examine an initial look at applying the key aspects of Blockchain to a health application network where patients health data can be used to create alerts important to authenticated healthcare providers in a secure and private manner. This paper also presents the benefits and also practical obstacles of the blockchain-based security approaches in IoT.
74 citations
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TL;DR: Enev et al. as mentioned in this paper compared ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), and 13 C nuclear magnetic resonance (13 C NMR) for the characterization of selected humic substances.
Abstract: Enev V., Pospisilova L., Klucakova M., Liptaj T., Doskocil L. (2014): Spectral characterization of selected humic substances. Soil&Water Res., 9 : 9-17. Current concern for soil quality has stimulated research on soil organic matter (OM). Humic substances (HS) of different origin were compared applying ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), "steady-state" fluorescence spectroscopy, and 13 C nuclear magnetic resonance ( 13 C NMR). Sodium humates samples were isolated from soil (Gleyic Luvisol), compost, and South-Moravian lignite from the mine Mir in Mikulcice. Sodium humates (SH) were extracted by a conventional procedure recommended by the International Humic Substances Society (IHSS). Results showed that the presence of O-containing functional groups (carbonyl in aldehydes and ketones, carboxyl in carboxylic acids, ester and ether groups) are in the order of compost > soil > lignohumate > lignite. Further, results of FTIR, fluorescence spectroscopy, and 13 C NMR suggested that samples of sodium humates isolated from soil, compost, and lignite were a more polycondensed, oxidized, unsaturated, humified, and aromatic structure. On the other hand, commercial lignohumate (LH) had very simple structural components and wide molecular heterogeneity. Furthermore, a small molecular size and weight, low degree of aromatic polycondensation, low level of conjugated chromophores and fluorophores, and low humification degree were characteristic for commercial LH. It should be noted that the sample of commercial LH was characterized by 13 C NMR analysis with a slightly higher value of aromaticity α in comparison with the sample of compost. The application of non-destructive analytical methods such as UV-VIS, FTIR, 13 C NMR, and fluorescence spectroscopy help us to provide main characteristics of selected humic substances.
74 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a summary of the research on the influence of plasma and cold spray deposition of bio-grade Ti powder on the high-cycle fatigue properties of Ti6Al4V substrates was presented.
Abstract: This paper presents a summary of the research on the influence of plasma and cold spray deposition of bio-grade Ti powder on the high-cycle fatigue properties of Ti6Al4V substrates. Four sets of flat specimens (as-received, grit-blasted, plasma and cold sprayed) were prepared and subjected to cantilever–beam cyclic bend loading with a constant deflection of the free end. It was found that the grit-blasting procedure significantly increased the fatigue lives of the specimens compared to the as-received set (1.81 × increase). The deposition of the coatings onto grit-blasted specimens led to deterioration of fatigue properties. The average fatigue lives of the plasma sprayed and cold sprayed samples reached 1.16 × and 0.91 × of the as-received specimens, respectively. In order to understand the positive effect of the grit-blasting procedure and the adverse effect of the coatings deposition on fatigue lives, chemical analyses, fractographic analysis, microstructural investigations as well as layers elastic moduli estimation were carried out. It was found that the cold spray deposition retained the composition of the powder feedstock while a complete transformation of Ti into nitrides and oxides was detected in the plasma deposited layers. Owing to the different coating build-up principles and their respective different porosity levels, the moduli of the coatings were found to vary (7.2 GPa for plasma sprayed and 36.7 GPa for cold sprayed layers). The fatigue crack initiation sites and propagation directions in the plasma and cold sprayed specimens were found to differ substantially. Based on the obtained results, two explanations of the fatigue loading results are suggested in the paper.
73 citations
Authors
Showing all 6383 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Georg Kresse | 111 | 430 | 244729 |
Patrik Schmuki | 109 | 763 | 52669 |
Michael Schmid | 88 | 715 | 30874 |
Robert M. Malina | 88 | 691 | 38277 |
Jiří Jaromír Klemeš | 64 | 565 | 14892 |
Alessandro Piccolo | 62 | 284 | 14332 |
René Kizek | 61 | 672 | 16554 |
George Danezis | 59 | 209 | 11516 |
Stevo Stević | 58 | 374 | 9832 |
Edvin Lundgren | 57 | 286 | 10158 |
Franz Halberg | 55 | 750 | 15400 |
Vojtech Adam | 55 | 611 | 14442 |
Lukas Burget | 53 | 252 | 21375 |
Jan Cermak | 53 | 238 | 9563 |
Hynek Hermansky | 51 | 317 | 14372 |