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Bidding has ended on this item. Item:Introduction to Engineering Materials by V.B. John-OG |
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You’re Shrewd book investment is titled
By V.B John. Printed in 1973 Hard cover book consisting of 270 pages and all accounted. Library markings on front and rear cover pages. Binding is strong and in excellent condition except at rear which has some parting. Has schematic drawings and illustrations.
INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS
3 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Elementary particles; 1.3 Atomic number and atomic weight; 1.4 The gramme atom and Avogadro's number; 1.5 The structure of the atom; 1.6 Quantum numbers; 1.7 The Pauli exclusion principle; 1.8 The periodic table; 1.9 The nucleus and radio-activity; 1.10 Artificial radioactive materials; 1.11 Nuclear energy; Questions 16
2 Bonding between atoms 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Ionic bond; 2.3 Covalent bond; 2.4 The co-ordinate bond; 2.5 The metallic bond; 2.6 Secondary bonds; Questions 25
3 Chemical reactions and reactivity 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Reactivity; 3.3 The Law of Mass Action; 3.4 Energy change in a reaction; 3.5 Reaction equations; 3.6 Calorific value; 3.7 Air-fuel ratio; 3.8 Metal extraction and refining; 3.9 Polymerisation; 3.10 Ionisation and pH value; 3.11 Water softening; 3.12 Electrolysis; 3.13 Corrosion; Questions 40
4 The crystalline state 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Crystal classes; 4.3 Miller notation; 4.4 Metallic crystals; 4.5 Crystals of compounds; 4.6 Glasses; 4.7 Crystallites in polymers; 4.8 Analysis of crystals; Questions 55
5 Elastic and plastic behaviour 5.1 Stress and strain; 5.2 Elastic constants; 5.3 Thermal stresses; 5.4 Plastic flow in metals; 5.5 Slip planes; 5.6 Deformation by twinning; 5.7 Dislocations; 5.8 Polycrystalline metals; 5.9 Strain hardening; 5.10 Recrystallisation; 5.11 Solution hardening; 5.12 Dispersion hardening; 5.13 Yield point in mild steel; 5.14 Diffusion and dislocation climb; 5.15 Behaviour of ceramic materials; 5.16 Glasses; 5.17 Polymeric materials; Questions
V111 ' 6 Constitution 7 6 6.1 Phases; 6.2 Metallic alloy systems; 6.3 Total solid insolubility; 6.4 Interpretation of phase diagrams; 6.5 Solid solubility; 6.6 Phase diagram for total solid solubility; 63 Partial solid solubility; 6.8 Peritectic diagram; 6.9 Intermetallic compounds; 6.10 Effect of alloy type on properties; 6.11 Allotropy; 6.12 Polymeric materials; 6.13 Ceramics; 6.14 Silicate structures; Questions
7 Electrical and magnetic properties 9 7 7.1 Conduction; 7.2 Band structure; 7.3 Conduction in metals; 7.4 Semiconductors; 7.5 The p-n junction; 7.6 Insulating materials; 7.7 Magnetic behaviour; Questions; Further reading Section B: Materials technology 8 The shaping of materials 111 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Melting furnaces; 8.3 Melting and alloying; 8.4 Melt treatment; 8.5 Casting; 8.6 Ingot casting; &7 Hot working; 8.8 Fibre structure; 8.9 Cold working; 8.10 Annealing; 8.11 Powder metallurgy; 8.12 The forming of thermoplastics; 8.13 The forming of thermosetting plastics; 8.14 Expanded plastics; 8.15 The forming of ceramics; Questions
10.1 Introduction; 10.2 Production of iron; 10.3 Steel production; 10.4 Constituents in steel; 10.5 The iron-carbon phase diagram; 10.6 Structures of plain carbon steel; 10.7 T-T-T diagrams; 10.8 Hardenability; 10.9 Tempering; 10.10 Heat treatments for steels; 10.11 Types of steels and their uses; 10.12 Surface hardening; 10.13 The effects of alloying elements in steels; 10.14 Alloy steels; 10.15 Cast irons; 10.16 Malleable irons; 10.17 Alloy cast irons; Questions
11 Thermoplastics 182 11.1 Introduction; 11.2 Polyethylene; 11.3 Polypropylene; 11.4 Poly-vinyl chloride - PVC; 11.5 Polytetrafluoroethylene - PTFE; 11.6 Polystyrene; 11.7 Acrylic materials; 11.8 Polyamides and poly-esters; 11.9 Elastomers; 11.10 Synthetic rubbers; 11.11 Silicones
12 Thermosetting materials 192 12.1 Introduction; 12.2 Phenolic materials; 12.3 Amino-formaldehyde materials; 12.4 Polyester materials; 12.5 Epoxide materials; Questions on Chapters 11 and 1213 Ceramics 198 13.1 Introduction; 13.2 Building stone; 13.3 Clay products; 13.4 Refractories; 13.5 Cement and concrete; 13.6 Newer industrial ceramics; 13.7 Aluminium oxide; 13.8 Silicon nitride
14 Composite materials 206 14.1 Introduction; 14.2 Timber and plywood; 14.3 Fibre reinforced materials; 14.4 Dispersion strengthened metals; 14.5 Cermets and `hard metal'; Questions
15 The behaviour of materials in service 212 15.1 Fracture; 15.2 Temperature effects and the ductile-brittle transition; 15.3 Fatigue; 15.4 Creep; 15.5 Oxidation and degradation; 15.6 Corrosion; 15.7 Corrosion prevention; 15.8 Attack on polymeric materials; 15.9 Radiation damage; 15.10 Machinability; Questions
16 Testing of materials 230 16.1 Introduction; 16.2 Tensile testing machines; 16.3 Measurement of strain; 16.4 The tensile test - metals; 16.5 The tensile test - plastics; 16.6 The compression test; 16.7 Modulus of rupture; 16.8 Torsion testing; 16.9 Notch impact testing; 16.10 Hardness tests; 16.11 Fatigue testing; 16.12 Creep testing; 16.13 Non-destructive testing; 16.14 Vibration testing; Questions; Further reading Appendices
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