Treatise on Materials Science and Technology: Materials Science Series, Vol. 1, Volume 1Herbert Herman Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Volume 1 covers the fundamental properties and characterization of materials, ranging from simple solids to complex heterophase systems. The book discusses the energy, kinetics, and topography of interfaces; the fracture of a wide range of composites; and the theory of the propagation of elastic waves through composites. The text also describes the complex nature of substitutional-interstitial interactions in bcc alloys; the dynamics of quantitative metallography; and the science and technology of chemical vapor deposition. Professional scientists and engineers, as well as graduate students in materials science and associated fields will find the book invaluable. |
Contents
| 1 | |
Chapter 2 Fracture of Composites | 79 |
Chapter 3 Theory of Elastic Wave Propagation in Composite Materials | 115 |
Chapter 4 SubstitutionalInterstitial Interactions in bcc Alloys | 179 |
Chapter 5 The Dynamics of Microstructural Change | 247 |
Chapter 6 Studies in Chemical Vapor Deposition | 293 |
Author Index | 341 |
| 345 | |
Common terms and phrases
activation energy alloys angle annealing Argon Arsenault axis binding energy bond calculated carbon columnar grains composite strength cosk2 crystal curvature curve CVD tungsten Debye decrease DeHoff determined dipole displacement distribution effect elastic constants elastic waves electron entropy of fusion equation equilibrium experimental fibers force constants fracture free energy function geometric given grain boundaries group velocities growth path envelope Hasson hoop stress impingement increase interface interstitial ions kcal/mole kinetics laminate lattice layer manganese measured mechanism metal microstructural change molecules neighbors niobium nitrogen nitrogen atoms nucleation obtained oxygen parameters particles peak broadening peak height phase potential propagation region reinforcing elements relaxation processes rhenium s—i interactions s—i pair scavenging Section shear shown in Fig Snoek peak solid specimen structure substitutional addition substitutional solute substrate surface tensile ternary alloys tetragonal titanium triple line tungsten values vanadium velocity volume fraction xy plane yield stress zirconium