Dmitry Tarasov

Dr. Dmitry Tarasov

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2015 in Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DTDmitry Tarasov
Dmitry Tarasov
ASAlexander P. Sergeev
Alexander P. Sergeev
VFVictor V. Filimonov
Victor V. Filimonov
The purpose of the study was to analyse findings in the field of the textbooks’ legibility, readability and visual word recognition. The paper focuses on the most significant findings for comprehending the texts’ spatial characteristics during reading, word and letter recognition. The aim of the study was to analyse the factors which have induced inconsistencies between the findings acquired by scientists, as well as to compare findings which continually lead to progression in this field


1 January 2017
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
DTDmitry Tarasov
Dmitry Tarasov
AMA. N. Medvedev
A. N. Medvedev
ASA. P. Sergeev
A. P. Sergeev
ABA. G. Buevich
A. G. Buevich
Forecasting of environmental pollutants spatial distribution is a significant field of research in view of the current concerns regarding environment all over the world. Due to the danger to health and environment associated with an increase in pollution of air, soil, water and biosphere, it is very important to have the models that are capable to describe the modern distribution of contaminants and to forecast the dynamic of their spreading in future at different territories. This article addresses the methods, which applied the most often in this field, with an accent on soil pollution. The possible direction of such methods further development is suggested.


7 January 2021 in Journal of Applied Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ATAndrey Tyagunov
Andrey Tyagunov
GTGennady Tyagunov
Gennady Tyagunov
OMOleg Milder
Oleg Milder
DTDmitry Tarasov
Dmitry Tarasov
Among numerous melt structure model representations, the most relevant for liquid heat-resistant nickel alloys description is the quasicrystalline model of a microinhomogeneous structure, in which it is assumed that multicomponent nickel melts consist of clusters and intercluster space. Clusters inherit the short-range order of the atomic structure from various phases of the initial solid metal crystalline structure. Heating the melt to a certain temperature and/or increasing a period of its isothermal holding at constant pressure led to a second-order phase liquid–liquid phase transition (LLT). As a result, atomic associations that are more balanced and uniformly distributed over the melt volume are formed. Structural changes in nickel superalloy melts are irreversible and have a significant effect on the formation of the structure and properties of a solid metal during crystallization. Structural LLT changes in multicomponent nickel melts are the basis for a scientific substantiation of the technological modes of smelting, which contributes to an improvement in the technological properties of melts, a reduction of metallurgical defects, a rational use of expensive elements and foundry waste, as well as a significant improvement in the quality of metal products. This work is devoted to the experimental determination of the LLT transition in superalloy melts by the noninvasive electromagnetic method.