The Essentials of Material Science and Technology for Engineers

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Xlibris Corporation, Oct 16, 2013 - Mathematics - 728 pages
For optimum design of an engineering product, it is important that engineers are quite familiar with material properties besides their knowledge in mechanics of materials. Finally, availability, cost of materials, and environmental regulations all play an important role in selecting the right material for the product.
 

Contents

Application Limits of Plain Carbon Steels
Some Hints on the Selection of Plain Carbon Steels
Most Frequently Used Plain Carbon Steels
MillHeatTreated Structural Steels
Alloy Steels
Influence of Alloying Elements on Steel Properties
Identification of Special Groups of Steels
VacuumMelted vs AirMelted Alloy Steels

Secondary Bonding
Chapter 1
Atomic Arrangement in Elements
Unit Cell
Noncrystalline Materials
Grain Structure
Types of Grains
Grain Size Determination
Chapter 2
Defects in the Atomic Arrangement of Crystal Structures
Crystalline Defects
Substitutional defects
Holes and Electron Imperfections
Line Defects
Surface Defects
Volume Defects
Vacancy Substitutional Diffusion
Interstitial Diffusion
Chapter 3
MetalStrengthening Mechanisms
Grain Size and Mechanical Properties of Steel
Grain Size and Its Effects on Heat Treatment of Steel
Strain Hardening of Metals
ColdWorkingDrawingRolling
An Example
Recovery Recrystallization and Grain Growth
Grain Growth after Recrystallization
Chapter 4
Metallography
Mounting of a Sample
Grinding and Polishing
Cleaning and Drying
Etching
Microstructures
Chapter 5
Properties and Testing of Materials
Mechanical Properties
Concept of Stress
Types of Stresses
Relationship between Stress and Strain
Elastic and Plastic Behavior of Materials
Purpose of Mechanical Testing
Test Conditions
Test Specimens for Tensile Testing
Recording Instrument
Determination of Yield Strength
Proof Strength and Proportional Limit
Percent Elongation and Area Reduction Calculation
Upper and Lower Yield Points
Ultimate Stress Point
True StressStrain Diagram
Additional Properties from a StressStrain Diagram other than Strength and Modulus of Elasticity
Ductile Fractures
Correlation of Tensile Properties with a 0505 in Diameter Specimen
Compression Test
Shear Test
Shear Strength
Modern Hardness Tests
Brinell Hardness Test
Limitations of Brinell Test
Brinell Hardness and Tensile Strength Relationship
Equipment Used
Designation of a Rockwell Hardness Number
Rockwell Hardness Scales
Rockwell Superficial Hardness Test
Microhardness Testing
Relationship between Brinell and Rockwell Hardnesses
Relationship between Various Hardness Scales
Impact Test
Principle of impact resistance testing
Temperature effects of impact test
Fracture toughness
Creep
Stress Rupture
Fatigue
Fatigue Test
Types of Loading in Fatigue Tests
Fatigue Characteristics of Ferrous and Nonferrous Materials
Influence of Loading Rate and Heat Treatment on Fatigue Life
Fatigue Fractures
Nondestructive Testing NDT
Chapter 6
Alloys and Phase Diagrams
Concept of Phase
PhaseEquilibrium Diagrams
Phase Diagrams of Completely Soluble Alloys
Determination of Phase Amounts
Alloys Completely Soluble in a Liquid State and Insoluble in a Solid State
Alloys Completely Soluble in a Liquid State Partially Soluble in a Solid State
Use of Phase Diagram for Material Selection
IronCarbon Alloys
Morphology of Iron
Alloys of Iron
IronIron Carbide Phase Diagram
Chapter 7
Heat Treatment of Metals
Heat Treatment of Iron
Transformation Decomposition of Austenite
Austenite to Pearlite
Effect of Cooling Rates from Austenitizing Temperature to Room Temperature
Austenite to Bainite
Influence of Alloying Elements on Steel Properties and Microstructure after Heat Treatment
Effect of Chromium on Hardening of Steel
Effect of Alloy Elements on Transformation Temperature
Effect of Alloy Elements on the Critical Cooling Rate
Heat Treatment of Steels under Nonequilibrium Conditions
Quench Media Quench Rate and Quench Temperature
Quenching in Synthetic Fluids
Hardening and Tempering of Steel
Tempering Temperature and Mechanical Properties of Steels
Heat Treatment Cycle for Steel
Retained Austenite
Residual Stresses and Cracking
Age Hardening
Tempering Omission of Carburized and Quenched Steel
Hardness and Hardenability
Jominy Test
Influence of Alloying Elements on Hardenability of Steels
Grain Size
A Case History
Heat Treatment under NearEquilibrium Conditions
Stress relief anneal
Normalizing
Normalizing and Tempering
Major Heat Treatment Processes
Through Hardening Processes
Surface Hardening Processes
Carburizing
Hardening
Direct Quenching
Tempering of Carburized and Quenched Components
Cold Treatment
Grain Size and Case Depth
Effect of Carburizing Processes on Surface Carbon
Steels for Carburizing
Nitriding
Case depth in nitriding
White layer in nitrided gears
European Nitriding Steels
Modern Nitriding Processes
Ion nitriding time and case depth
Carbonitriding
Induction Hardening
Tempering after Induction Hardening
Materials for Induction Hardening
ElectronBeam Hardening
Heat Treatment of Nonferrous Metals
Chapter 8
Ferrous Materials
Iron
Wrought Iron
Cast Irons
White Cast Iron
Malleable Cast Iron
Gray Cast Iron
Mechanical Properties of Gray Cast Iron
Modulus of elasticity
Vibrationdamping characteristics of gray cast iron
Ductile Iron
Heat Treatment of Cast Irons
White iron
Normalizing
Effect of cooling rate on tensile properties of gray cast iron
Heat Treatment of Ductile Iron
Casting Processes
Ingot Grain Structure
Directional Solidification and SingleCrystal Technology
Major Casting Defects
Casting Defect Prevention
Dimensional Tolerance Requirement in Castings
Economics of Casting Processes
Welding of Gray Cast Irons
Corrosion Resistance of Cast Iron
Steels
Steelmaking Processes
Processes based on electrical energy
Production of Large Ingots
Processing of Steel
Kinds of Steel
HotRolling
Effect of hotrolling on nonmetallic inclusions in steel
Forging
ColdRollingDrawing ColdWorking
Frequently used coldworking processes
Standard Steel Shapes
Identification and Classification of Steels
Types of Steels and Their Chemical Compositions
Application of Plain Carbon Steels
Cleanliness of Steel
A Case History
Alloy and HSteel Compositions
Specialty Steels
Nomenclature of Tool Steels
Carbon Tool Steel W1 W2 W4
Characteristics of CarbonVanadium Tool Steel Type W2
MediumCarbon LowAlloy Tool Steel Type S
Medium Alloy AirHardening Tool Steel Type A
HighCarbon HighChromium Tool Steel Type D
Mold Steels
HeatResistant Superalloy Steels
UltrahighStrength Steels
Heat Treatment of Maraging Steels by Precipitation Hardening
Nitriding
Maraging Steels of Other Countries
Applications of Maraging Steels
Austenitic Stainless Steels
New design specification
Ferritic Stainless Steels
Martensitic Stainless Steels
Precipitation Hardening PH Stainless Steels
HighTemperature Mechanical Properties of Stainless Steels
LowTemperature Application of Stainless Steels and Other Metals
Corrosion Resistance
Fabrication
Hot Forming
Available Forms and Uses
Welding
Austenitic stainless steels
Guidelines for Selection of a Proper Stainless Steel
Chapter 9
Nonferrous Metals
Aluminum Al and Its Alloys
General Properties of Aluminum
Alloying Elements of Aluminum
Aluminum Products
Strengthening of Aluminum Alloys
Aluminum matrix composites
Heat Treatment of Aluminum Alloys
Heat Treatment of Wrought Aluminum Alloys
Solution heat treatment
Heating rate
Lag between soaking and quenching
Precipitation hardening and aging
Temper Designation of Wrought Aluminum Alloys
Heat Treatment of Cast Aluminum Products
Artificial Aging
Strain Hardening by ColdWork
Extrusion of Aluminum Alloys
Corrosion Resistance of Aluminum Alloys
Fatigue Life of Aluminum Alloys
Considerations for Aluminum Alloy Selection
Advanced Aluminum Alloys
Use of Aluminum as Composite Material
Extraction of Copper from Ore
Alloys of Copper
CopperTin Alloys Bronze
CopperAluminum Alloys
CopperSilicon Alloys
CopperNickel Alloys
CopperBeryllium Alloys
MetaltoMetal Wear Resistance of Copper Alloys
Welding of Copper
Corrosion Resistance of Copper and Its Alloys
Nickel Ni and Its Alloys
Some Physical Properties
Heat Treatment
Super Nickel Alloys
Welding of Nickel Alloys
Zinc Zn
Corrosion Resistance
Other Uses of Lead
Some Properties of Magnesium
Alloying Elements in Mg
Classification of Magnesium Alloys
Evaluation of Magnesium as a Structural Material
Titanium Ti and Its Alloys
Important Physical Properties
Titanium and Its Alloys
Alphabeta αβ titanium alloys
Beta β titanium alloys
Beta Transus Temperature
Engineering Specifications of Titanium and Titanium Alloys
Forging of Titanium Alloys
Welding of Titanium Alloys
Weld Defects of Titanium Alloys
Mechanical Forming of Titanium and Its Alloys
Superplastic Forming
Machining of Titanium
Heat Treatment of Titanium and its Alloys
Age HardeningPrecipitation Hardening of Titanium Alloys
Hardenability of Titanium Alloys
Corrosion Resistance of Titanium
Chapter 10
Ceramics
Processing of Engineering Ceramics
Preparation of Powder
Manufacturing of Ceramic Parts
Isopressing
Ceramic Density Computations
Properties of Ceramics
Imperfections in Ceramic Crystal Structures
Impurities in Ceramics
Influence of Porosity on Ceramic Properties
Hardness and Modulus of Elasticity of Ceramics
Fracture Toughness of Ceramics
Usage of Ceramics in Engineering Products
Ceramics for Structural Applications
Advanced Ceramics
Corrosion Resistance of Ceramics
Powder Metallurgy
Heat Treatment of PM Parts
Alloy Content and Its Influence
Chapter 11
Polymeric Materials
Formation of Polymer Structures
Molecular Weight of Polymers
Degree of Polymerization DP
Degree of Polymerization Molecular Weight and Strength of a Polymer
Molecular Structure
Polymer Crystallinity
Additives
Thermoplastic Polymers
Thermoset Polymers
Fabrication Processes for Thermoplastic and Thermoset Polymers
Rotational Molding
Thermoset Plastics
Elastomers
Silicones
Thermoplastic Elastomers TPE
Morphology of TPE
Types of TPEs
Styrenic block copolymers SBC
Joining of Plastic Parts
Strength of the Joint
Plastics for Bearing Applications
Polymeric Seal Materials
Mechanical Properties of Plastics
Fatigue Strength
Glassy Polymers
LongTerm Properties of Plastics Creep Stress Relaxation and Service Life
Physical Properties
Moisture Absorption
Deformation and Failure of Plastics
Thermosetting Polymers
Introduction of oxygen and nitrogen atoms in the main carbon chain
Thermosetting Plastics
Special Polymeric Materials
Trade Names of Polymeric Products
Corrosion Resistance of Plastics
Chapter 12
Composites
Particulate Composites
FiberReinforced Composites
Fibers
Type of Fibers
Fiber Strength
Assessment of the Strength of Fibers Compared to Metals
Laminar Composites
Matrix
Metal Matrix Composites
Strength Stiffness of Composites
Transverse Loading
Composite Design
Hybrid Composites
Processing of Composites
Chapter 13
Corrosion of Materials
Localized Corrosion
Galvanic Corrosion
Dealloying
Stress Corrosion
Corrosion Susceptibility of Various Metals and Their Alloys
Aluminum Alloys
Surface Treatments
Copper and Its Alloys
Nickel and Its Alloys
Titanium and Its Alloys
Protection against Corrosion
Coatings and Paints
Design Considerations for Protection against Corrosion
Chapter 14
Selection of Material for an Engineering Application
Physical Properties of Some Selected Metals
Glossary
Selected References
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