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phase transformation

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phase transformation

[′fāz ‚tranz·fər‚mā·shən]
(electricity)
A change of polyphase power from three-phase to six-phase, from three-phase to twelve-phase, and so forth, by use of transformers.
(physics)
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
The key effects of SMAs associated with the phase transformation are pseudoelasticity and shape memory effect.
No negative effects were found on the phase transformation and the mechanical properties (surface microhardness and fracture toughness).
In the austenite phase transformation, the growth of the austenite grain is controlled by the diffusion of the element.
The highest anatase to rutile phase transformation occurred at 500[degrees] C when Ti[O.sub.2] was doped with carbon only, with less rutile formed in Ag/C codoped Ti[O.sub.2] (0.7% Ag) photocatalyst with 2.20% anatase and 97.80% rutile.
Moreover, [L.sub.0], L, [L.sup.A.sub.0] and [L.sup.A] are parameters related to critical stress for phase transformation.
* Oxidation of aluminum by changing concentration in the near-surface area induces phase transformation. Such transformations are abrupt since intermetallic phases are observed;
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