Modern Physical MetallurgyModern Physical Metallurgy, Third Edition discusses the fundamental principles of physical metallurgy and demonstrates how the application of the principles leads to a clearer understanding of many technologically important metallurgical phenomena. This book covers the substantial developments in the microstructural examination of metals using X-ray microanalysis, strengthening of metals, and surface and interface behavior. Numerical problems on crystallography, constitution and microstructure, diffraction, diffusion, defect theory, and thermodynamics are also provided in this publication. This edition is useful for all undergraduate degree courses in metallurgy and materials in both universities and polytechnics. The large range of topics included, from superconductivity to superplasticity and from macroscopic plasticity to fracture toughness, gives students sufficient background to the fundamental principles and practical details for examination requirements. |
Contents
1 | |
31 | |
CHAPTER 3 THERMODYNAMICS OF CRYSTALS | 101 |
CHAPTER 4 THE STRUCTURE OF ALLOYS | 140 |
CHAPTER 5 DISLOCATIONS AND PLASTICITY OF CRYSTALS | 189 |
CHAPTER 6 DEFORMATION OF METALS AND ALLOYS | 261 |
CHAPTER 7 DISLOCATIONS SOLUTE ATOMS AND VACANCIES | 313 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alloys aluminium annealing atoms austenite bainite band behaviour Burgers vector carbon cementite Chapter composition concentration copper crack creep cross-slip curve decreases deformation density depends diffraction diffusion direction dislocation line dislocation loops dissociation ductility edge dislocation effect elastic elements entropy equation equilibrium example factor fatigue ferrite ferromagnetic fic.c flow stress formation fracture free energy give rise glide grain boundary growth hardening hence increases interaction interface interstitial lattice liquid lower magnetic martensite material matrix mechanism metals neutrons nucleation nucleus observed occurs orientation oxide partial dislocations particle pearlite phase plastic point defects precipitation produced properties quantum number quenching radius ratio reaction recrystallization regions room temperature screw dislocation shear stress shown in Figure shows single crystals slip plane solid solution solute atoms specimen stacking fault energy stage steel strain energy sub-grain surface tensile tetrahedron thermal tion transformation twinning vacancies valency x-ray yield stress zone