Structural materials that are intended for service at very high temperatures are usually strengthened by precipitation hardening, using precipitates that involve substitutional solute species. Examples include the Fe-based and Ni-based 'superalloys' used in jet engines, which are strengthened by precipitates of intermetallic compounds such as Ni3Ti. Why choose precipitation hardening? Why should the precipitates employ substitutional solutes?

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intermolecular forces are the forces between molecules or particles.

there are two kinds of van der waals forces: weak london dispersion forces and stronger dipole-dipole forces.

in molecule of water there are dipole-dipole forces between negatively charged oxygen from one molecule of water and positively charger hydrogen of another molecule of water.

hydrogen bond is an electrostatic attraction between two polar groups that occurs when a hydrogen atom (h), covalently bound to a highly electronegative atom such as flourine (f), oxygen (o) and nitrogen (n) atoms.  

35. a insulated cylinder of solid gold (k 310 kw/m-k) of radius v2 m and height 5 m is heated at one end until the temperature at each point in the cylinder is given by w(r, y, z) (30 z2)(2-(r2+ y2). determine the rate of heat flow across each horizontal disk given by z 1, z 2, and z 3, identifying which has the greatest rate of heat flow across it.

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