Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering: An Integrated Approach

Front Cover
John Wiley & Sons, 2012 - Science - 910 pages
"This text treats the important properties of the three primary types of materials--metals, ceramics, and polymers--as well as composites, and the relationships that exist between the structural elements of these materials and their properties. Emphasis is placed on mechanical behavior and failure including, techniques that are employed to improve the mechanical and failure characteristics in terms of alteration of structural elements. Furthermore, individual chapters discuss each of corrosion, electrical, thermal, magnetic, and optical properties. New and cutting-edge materials are also discussed. Even if an instructor does not have a strong materials background (i.e., is from mechanical, civil, chemical, or electrical engineering, or chemistry departments), he or she can easily teach from this text. The material is not at a level beyond which the students can comprehend--an instructor would not have to supplement in order to bring the students up to the level of the text. Also, the author has attempted to write in a concise, clear, and organized manner, using terminology that is familiar to the students. Extensive student and instructor resource supplements are also provided."--Publisher's description.
 

Contents

Beverage Containers
9
2
17
Fundamentals of Engineering Questions
39
Nanotubes
60
3
65
7
89
11
96
Polymer Structures
102
Electrical Properties
483
11
505
Types and Applications
542
Nonferrous Alloys
556
Materials of ImportanceMetal Alloys
565
Abrasives
571
TYPES OF POLYMERS
577
Miscellaneous Applications
583

13
120
15
131
Microscopic Techniques
155
Diffusion
170
1
179
4
197
Mechanical Properties
200
6
255
Deformation and Strengthening
260
8
262
9
275
19
277
Failure
308
17
327
5
342
Phase Diagrams
359
391
411
Phase Transformations
421
ProcessingStructurePropertiesPerformance
590
Influence of Fiber Length
654
The Fiber Phase
663
MetalMatrix Composites
671
Corrosion and Degradation
689
Thermal Properties
733
Magnetic Properties
751
Economic Environmental
816
AppendixA The International System
828
Plane Strain Fracture Toughness
830
Costs and Relative Costs
859
Temperatures for Common Polymeric
868
Answers to Selected Problems
882
And from Equation M
39
Hence for some given spherical vessel of radius r the maximum allowable pressure con
84
5
92
9Sometimes the terms nondestructive evaluation NDE and nondestructive inspection NDI are also used for these
99

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About the author (2012)

William D. Callister is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Engineering at the University of Utah. His teaching interests include writing and revising introductory materials science and engineering textbooks, in both print and electronic formats. He also enjoys developing ancillary resources, including instructional software and on-line testing/evaluation tools.

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