Advances in Cryogenic Engineering

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Structural Alloys—Fracture

   1. A Research Program on the Properties of Structural Materials at 4 K

      • R. P. Reed, A. F. Clark, E. C. van Reuth

      Pages 1-8

   2. Fracture Mechanics and Its Application to Cryogenic Structures

      • H. I. McHenry

      Pages 9-26

   3. The Fracture Toughness of Cryogenic Steels

      • N. Murayama, A. W. Pense, R. D. Stout

      Pages 27-34

   4. Fatigue Crack Growth Rates of Structural Alloys at 4 K

      • R. L. Tobler, R. P. Reed

      Pages 35-46

   5. Cryogenic Fracture Mechanics Properties of Several Manufacturing Process/Heat Treatment Combinations of Inconel X750

      • W. A. Logsdon

      Pages 47-58

   6. Microstructures of Inconel X750 for Cryogenic Structural Applications

      • R. Kossowsky

      Pages 59-67

   7. The Fracture Toughness and Fatigue Crack Growth Rate of an Fe-Ni-Cr Super-Alloy at 298, 76, and 4 K

      • R. P. Reed, R. L. Tobler, R. P. Mikesell

      Pages 68-79

   8. Evaluation of Inconel X750 Weldments for Cryogenic Applications

      • J. M. Wells

      Pages 80-90

   9. Accident Simulation Tests on a Wet-Wall LNG Design

      • P. O. Metz, R. W. Lautensleger, D. A. Sarno

      Pages 91-101

   10. Plasticity and Fracture of Ductile structural Alloys Under Plane Stress at Low Temperatures

       • A. A. Lebedev, N. V. Novikov, B. I. Kovalchuk, V. P. Lamashevsky

       Pages 102-108

   11. Crack Tip Strain Field of Strain-Hardening Materials at Low Temperature

       • N. V. Novikov, A. L. Maystrenko

       Pages 109-112

   12. Mechanical Property Measurement Techniques of Structural Materials At Cryogenic Temperatures

       • N. V. Novikov

       Pages 113-118

3. Structural Alloys—Physical Properties

   1. Magnetothermal Conductivity of Selected Pure Metals and Alloys

      • L. L. Sparks

      Pages 119-127

   2. Thermal and Electrical Measurements on Selected Materials for Low-Temperature Applications

      • J. G. Hust, P. J. Giarratano

      Pages 128-135

   3. Thermal Conductivity of Selected Alloys at Low Temperatures

      • R. P. Tye, R. W. Hayden, S. C. Spinney

      Pages 136-144

   4. Low-Temperature Thermal Conductivity and Dislocation Structures in Copper-Aluminum Alloys under High-Cycle, Low-Stress Fatigue

      • T. K. Chu

      Pages 145-152

   5. Measurement of Thermal Conductance

      • M. Kuchnir

      Pages 153-158

   6. Magnetic and Thermal Properties of Stainless Steel and Inconel at Cryogenic Temperatures

      • E. W. Collings, F. J. Jelinek, J. C. Ho, M. P. Mathur

      Pages 159-173

   7. Low-Temperature Elastic Properties of Invar

      • H. M. Ledbetter, E. R. Naimon, W. F. Weston

      Pages 174-181

The First International Cryogenic Materials Conference (ICMC) provided a new forum for the presentation of low-temperature materials research. The confer­ ence, held in conjunction with the 1975 Cryogenic Engineering Conference, provided materials research personnel with excellent exposure to current develop­ ments in the cryogenics field and beneficial interactions with designers of cryogenic systems. Because of the large response to a late call for papers, the enthusiasm and encouragement at the meeting, and the wide spectrum and high quality of papers, the Second International Cryogenic Materials Conference is being planned along with the 1977 Cryogenic Engineering Conference for Boulder, Colorado, in the summer of 1977. The success of the First International Cryogenic Materials Conference was certainly in large measure due to the excellent hospitality of our Canadian hosts, the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. In particular, the efforts of A. C. Leonard and his staff ensured an excellent conference and a pleasant and memorable visit to Canada. The Cryogenic Engineering Conference Board was both generous and skillful in helping to initiate this new conference and their guidance and acceptance is gratefully acknowledged. The Cryogenic Engineering Conference program chairman, M. J. Hiza, greatly facilitated the interaction for the two conferences and provided valuable assistance in generat­ ing a workable program. The proceedings of the 1975 Cryogenic Engineering Conference are published as Volume 21 of the Advances in Cryogenic Engineering and include many papers indicating innovative use of new cryogenic materials properties data.

• cryogenics
• design
• engine
• growth
• hospital
• material
• materials
• materials properties
• mechanics
• optimization
• quality
• research
• simulation
• temperature

• Engineering Research Center, University of Colorado, Boulder, USA

  K. D. Timmerhaus

• NBS Institute for Basic Standards, Boulder, USA

  R. P. Reed, A. F. Clark

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