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/or dynamic analysis of mechanical/robotic systems •Ability to use finite element modelling and to simulate complex mechatronics •Ability to implement control and kinematics with hardware-in-the-loop
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dynamic analysis of mechanical/robotic systems Ability to use finite element modelling and to simulate complex mechatronics Ability to implement control and kinematics with hardware-in-the-loop Background
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temperatures. This phenomenon is known as “Hot Corrosion”, also called high-temperature corrosion. In other words, the formation of a permeable non-protective oxide film at metal or alloy surface having
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PhD candidate to work on the microstructural characterization of nickel-based alloys used in the manufacture of turbine wheels. The PhD candidate will work on the microstructural characterization
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life, is subject to irradiation and operational loads causing susceptible microstructure prone to Intergranular Stress Corrosion Cracking (IGSCC). It is of vital importance to understand how clad
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trials Microstructural characterisation using electron microscopy (SEM & TEM), X-ray diffraction, and differential scanning calorimetry Mechanical performance assessment, including small-scale tensile
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high melting temperatures with intermetallic reinforcement similar to Ni-based superalloys. However, several challenges hinder their implementation, including microstructural instability, the formation
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titanium alloys. The research will involve: Alloy production via arc melting, hot rolling, and simulated forging trials Microstructural characterisation using electron microscopy (SEM & TEM), X-ray
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-suited. By the end of the PhD, the candidate will have gained strong skills in experimental mechanics, test management, materials characterization, and numerical modeling, particularly finite element
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of mechanical and robotic systems •Ability to use finite element modelling and to simulate complex mechatronics •Ability to implement control and kinematics with hardware-in-the–loop •Background with relevant