- instance,
quenching can
reduce the
crystal grain size of both
metallic and
plastic materials,
increasing their hardness. In metallurgy,
quenching is most...
-
Quench polish quench (QPQ) is a
specialized type of
nitrocarburizing case
hardening that
increases corrosion resistance. It is
sometimes known by the brand...
- chemistry,
quenching refers to any
process which decreases the
fluorescent intensity of a
given substance. A
variety of
processes can
result in
quenching, such...
- up
quench in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
quench, in
materials science, is a
rapid cooling.
Quench or
quenching may also
refer to:
Quenching (astronomy)...
- Many
different methods and
cooling baths for
quenching have been
attempted during ancient times, from
quenching in urine, blood, or
metals like
mercury or...
-
crystal structure by
means of
extremely rapid quenching, or cooling. A
typical technique for
splat quenching involves casting molten metal by
pouring it...
- of
Quenching. 2002 Lily
Quench and the
Treasure of Mote Ely
shortlisted for the
Aurealis Award for Best Children's Long
Fiction 2003 Lily
Quench and...
-
visible light (fluorescent
quenchers). The
absorption range of BHQ1 is from 480 to 580 nm with
maximum absorption at 534 nm.
Quenching (fluorescence) Didenko...
- The
Stanley Quencher, also
known as a
Stanley cup, is a
reusable stainless steel tumbler that
comes in 14, 20, 30, 40, and 64 US fluid-ounce sizes, introduced...
- In
lattice field theory, the
quenched approximation is an
approximation often used in
lattice gauge theory in
which the
quantum loops of
fermions in Feynman...