Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
solid oxide fuel cells. The project will span length scales, from materials discovery, including with computational approaches, through mechanical properties and microstructure optimisation
-
steps of an ISOL facility. This is normally worked out through carefully selecting the target material compound (e.g. oxide, carbide or metal form) and engineer a microstructure which contains an
-
lead to out-of-specification fuel pellets. Furthermore, the fuel microstructure, density, porosity, and stoichiometry, which are vital parameters for in-pile performance and licensing, are critically
-
Engineering. With the support of the National Laboratory of Solid State Microstructures and the Frontier Science Center for Critical Earth Materials Cycling, SSER is striving to fulfill the strategic needs
-
electrification strategy, the research aims to develop a multidisciplinary framework that combines microstructure modeling, machine learning, and probabilistic simulation to link manufacturing parameters, foam
-
the microstructure of system The work will be carried out at the IRCER laboratory (Institut de Recherche sur les Céramiques - UMR CNRS 7315) in Limoges (Centre Européen de la Céramique, 12 rue Atlantis, 87068 Limoges
-
- Experiments under X-ray tomography and image analysis (full fields measurements and microstructure characterisation) - mechanical characterisation testing The mission will take place at the 3SR laboratory
-
. The project will then involve: - X-ray micro-tomography imaging and segmenting the resulting 3D images with AI-based tools already available in the team. - Characterizing the microstructure (binder distribution
-
tested for mechanical durability and microstructural properties using techniques such as TGA, FTIR, and SEM. The study will then examine the fire response of concrete cubes and structural elements
-
thermal stresses. Moreover, being able to correlate these properties with each other and link them to the microstructure of the fibers is an essential element for the development of new materials. Objective