Podcasts about ductile

Dr Heather McArthur from the UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas discusses key presentations on breast cancer from the 2023 ASCO Annual meeting. CME information and select publications here (https://www.researchtopractice.com/OncologyTodayPostASCO23/BreastCancer).

This week marks 6 years of The Art of Decluttering podcast!! To celebrate we use the traditional gift of iron (the metal, not the home appliance) to learn more about decluttering.Iron has 5 primary properties, each allows insight into the world of Professional Decluttering and Organising.Lustrous "reflecting light evenly and efficiently without glitter or sparkle"At The Art of Decluttering we serving all clients equally without judgement. We don't aim to bring glittery perfection, but practical freedom from clutter Ductile (of metal) "the capability of being easily modified to suit other conditions, needs, or uses"We change to suit client needs. Sometimes tough love in a session is needed, sometimes a soft gentle touch, sometimes slow, other times fast.Malleable "capable of being changed so as to fit new uses or situations : flexible, adaptable."Flexible and adaptive to the types of sessions our clients need. We provide services for overwhelmed parents, downsizers, clients moving house, hoarding, busy professionals, physical and psycho-social disabilities.Silver Grey "Grey is a flat colour and silver often has a reflective property to it"We bring a special touch to all we do, we want to leave you free from clutter but also with renewed purpose, increased capacity, more time, freed up money, excitement about the futureMagnetic "iron can form magnets or be attracted to magnets"We connect with you - we understand you. Whether through the podcast, newsletter, social media, book, sessions, courses, we want you to know you're not alone and we're here to help however we can.Remember too that clutter is magnetic so creating homes for items will stop piles appearing and flat surfaces attracting things that don't belong on them.Join our communityBecome a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode: 2806 Thor, the god of thunder, engineering behind comic books, college courses that deal with fracture.

Is the Shulbros Week in Review under new ownership? How long can they keep talking about the same angry listener? You and Derek will have to tune in to find out.

Ductile

Gold! This week, we discuss the California Gold Rush and the scientific/elemental properties of gold.

Ductile is an adjective that means flexible. The Latin word ducere (DOO chair ay) means ‘lead’ — as in the metal. Our word of the day is often used by metalworkers to describe a substance that can be reformed. But ductile can also be also be used metaphorically to describe things other than metal. For example: At first I didn’t realize how ductile our computer system was. If I had known the system could be used in all kinds of imaginative ways to help the company grow I would have done so from the beginning.

Brian Cheshire joins Jack Walker and Paul Atzemis to discuss coating ductile iron pipe, how it's different from steel, and what standards to use. 0:00 – Intro 1:38 – What makes ductile iron different than steel 2:37 – Ductile iron surface prep requirements 3:30 – Color change when blasting ductile iron pipe and dangers of over-blasting 5:25 – The first three parts of NAPF 500-03 (NAPF 500-03-01 Solvent Cleaning, NAPF 500-03-02 Hand Tool Cleaning, NAPF 500-03-03 Power Tool Cleaning) 7:12 – NAPF 500-03-04 Abrasive Blast Cleaning for Ductile Iron Pipe and NAPF 500-03-05 Abrasive Blast Cleaning for Cast Ductile Iron Fittings 10:27 – Coatings used on ductile iron substrates 12:43 – Lining ductile iron pipe 14:30 – Wrap up Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, or Spotify. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Brian Cheshire joins Paul Atzemis and Jack Walker to discuss substrates found in a wastewater treatment plant. The trio explores the factors associated with the various structures and what to keep in mind when coating them.   0:00 – Intro 2:20 – Substrates in wastewater treatment environments 2:50 – Concrete in wastewater treatment environments 4:50 – Steel in wastewater treatment environments 7:04 – Ductile iron in wastewater treatment environments 8:54 – Non-ferrous metals in wastewater treatment environments 9:40 – PVC and various plastics in wastewater treatment environments 10:53 – Wrap up Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, or Spotify.

Transcript -- Measuring the response of the material to an applied load.

Transcript -- Examining the characteristics of plane strain, and the methods used to measure plane strain fracture toughness.

Examining the characteristics of plane strain, and the methods used to measure plane strain fracture toughness.

Transcript -- Measuring the response of the material to an applied load.

Measuring the response of the material to an applied load.

Transcript -- Examining the characteristics of plane strain, and the methods used to measure plane strain fracture toughness.

Examining the characteristics of plane strain, and the methods used to measure plane strain fracture toughness.

Measuring the response of the material to an applied load.

Have you ever listened to ductile-to-brittle transition?If you haven't, check this out!