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9780849392634

Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849392634

  • ISBN10:

    0849392632

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-12-13
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Our civilization owes its most significant milestones to our use of materials. Metals gave us better agriculture and eventually the industrial revolution, silicon gave us the digital revolution, and we're just beginning to see what carbon nanotubes will give us. Taking a fresh, interdisciplinary look at the field, Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering emphasizes the importance of materials to engineering applications and builds the basis needed to select, modify, or create materials to meet specific criteria.The most outstanding feature of this text is the author's unique and engaging application-oriented approach. Beginning each chapter with a real-life example, an experiment, or several interesting facts, Yip-Wah Chung wields an expertly crafted treatment with which he entertains and motivates as much as he informs and educates. He links the discipline to the life sciences and includes modern developments such as nanomaterials, polymers, and thin films while working systematically from atomic bonding and analytical methods to crystalline, electronic, mechanical, and magnetic properties as well as ceramics, corrosion, and phase diagrams.Woven among the interesting examples, stories, and Chinese folk tales is a rigorous yet approachable mathematical and theoretical treatise. This makes Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering an effective tool for anyone needing a strong background in materials science for a broad variety of applications.

Table of Contents

Introductionp. 1
What Is Materials Science and Engineering?p. 1
Fundamental Principlesp. 3
Atomic and Molecular Bondingp. 5
Ionic Bondingp. 6
Covalent Bondingp. 9
Metallic Bondingp. 11
Dipole Bondingp. 12
Crystal Structuresp. 14
Body-Centered Cubic (BCC)p. 14
Face-Centered Cubic (FCC)p. 16
Hexagonal Close Packed (HCP)p. 16
Polymorphismp. 18
Labeling Directions and Planesp. 19
Hexagonal Crystalsp. 21
Determination of Structure and Composition Using X-Raysp. 22
X-Ray Diffractionp. 22
Other Applications of X-Ray Scatteringp. 25
Composition Determination from Emission of Characteristic X-Raysp. 27
What Is Next?p. 28
Problemsp. 28
Crystalline Imperfections and Diffusionp. 33
Cloudy and Clear Ice Experimentsp. 33
Imperfections - Good or Bad?p. 33
Solid Solutionsp. 34
Point Defectsp. 35
Line Defectsp. 38
Edge Dislocationsp. 38
Screw Dislocationsp. 39
Planar Defectsp. 39
Precipitates as Three-Dimensional Defectsp. 41
Amorphous Solidsp. 41
Temperature Dependence of Defect Concentrationp. 42
Atomic Diffusionp. 44
Diffusion Due to a Step-Function Concentration Profilep. 47
A Word about Diffusion Distancep. 47
Applications of Impurity Diffusionp. 50
Case Hardeningp. 50
Impurity Doping of Semiconductorsp. 50
Diffusion in Biological Systemsp. 52
What Is Next?p. 52
Vacancy Concentration versus Temperaturep. 54
Problemsp. 54
Electrical Properties of Metals and Semiconductorsp. 59
World of Electronicsp. 59
Definitions and Unitsp. 61
Classical Model of Electronic Conduction in Metalsp. 61
Resistivity Rules for Dilute Metallic Alloysp. 63
Nordheim's Rulep. 63
Linde-Norbury Rulep. 63
Energy Band Model for Electronic Conductionp. 64
Intrinsic Semiconductorsp. 64
Extrinsic Semiconductorsp. 67
N-Type Semiconductorsp. 68
P-Type Semiconductorsp. 69
Selected Semiconductor Devicesp. 70
Hall Probep. 70
PN Junctionp. 71
Light-Emitting Diodes and Lasersp. 73
Solar Cells and X-Ray Detectorsp. 74
Voltage Regulator (Zener Diode)p. 75
Bipolar Junction Transistorp. 75
Field Effect Transistorp. 76
Electron Tunnelingp. 77
Thin Films and Size Effectsp. 79
Thermoelectric Energy Conversionp. 80
Electrical Signaling in Neurons: Lessons from Mother Naturep. 82
Ohm's Law and Definitionsp. 83
Problemsp. 85
Mechanical Propertiesp. 89
Gossamer Condor and Gossamer Albatrossp. 89
Definitions and Unitsp. 91
Stress, Strain, and Young's Modulusp. 91
Poisson Ratiop. 92
Shear Stress, Shear Strain, and Shear Modulusp. 93
Basic Factsp. 94
Young's Modulusp. 94
Yield Strengthp. 95
Ultimate Tensile Strengthp. 95
Plastic Strainp. 96
Hardnessp. 96
Plastic Deformationp. 98
Dislocationsp. 100
Plastic Deformation of Polycrystalline Materialsp. 101
Creepp. 102
Crying Tinp. 105
Recovery of Plastically Deformed Metalsp. 105
Fracturep. 106
Toughnessp. 106
Fracture Mechanicsp. 107
Fatiguep. 110
Mechanical Properties, Surface Chemistry, and Biologyp. 112
Fatigue Life of Metalsp. 112
Ductility of Nickel Aluminidep. 112
Tin Whiskersp. 112
Enzymesp. 113
Materials Selection: Mechanical Considerationsp. 114
Biomedical Considerationsp. 116
Problemsp. 116
Phase Diagramsp. 121
Rocket Nozzlesp. 121
Phase Diagram for a Single-Component System: Graphite/Diamondp. 121
Phase Diagram for a Common Binary System: NaCl + H20p. 122
Phase Diagram for a Binary Isomorphous System: Ni + Cup. 123
The Lever Rulep. 125
Binary Eutectic Alloys: Microstructure Developmentp. 127
Zone Refiningp. 128
Application of Phase Diagrams in Making Steelsp. 129
Production of Iron and Steelsp. 129
Fe-Fe3C Phase Diagramp. 130
Microstructurep. 132
Austenite [rarr] Ferrite + Cementitep. 132
Bainitep. 132
Martensitep. 132
Transformation Kineticsp. 134
Alloying Elementsp. 135
AISI-SAE Naming Conventionsp. 135
Shape Memory Alloysp. 136
Phase Transformation in Biological Systems: Denaturation of Proteinsp. 137
Backgroundp. 137
Protein Conformationp. 138
Application of Phase Diagrams in Making Nanocrystalline Materialsp. 139
Phase Diagrams for Dentistryp. 139
Problemsp. 140
Ceramics and Compositesp. 143
Recipe for Ice Frisbeesp. 143
Crystal Structuresp. 143
Imperfectionsp. 147
Point Defectsp. 147
Impuritiesp. 147
Mechanical Propertiesp. 148
Brittle Fracture of Ceramicsp. 148
Flexural Strengthp. 149
Thermal Shock Resistancep. 150
Influence of Porosityp. 152
Environmental Effectsp. 153
Toughening of Ceramicsp. 154
Transformation Tougheningp. 154
Fiber or Particulate Reinforcementp. 155
Cermetsp. 156
Surface Modificationp. 156
Electrical, Magnetic, Optical, and Thermal Applicationsp. 157
Electrical Insulatorsp. 157
Capacitorsp. 158
Oxygen Ion Conductorsp. 159
Data Storagep. 159
Optical Fibersp. 159
Thermal Insulatorsp. 159
Smart Materialsp. 160
Mechanical Properties of Compositesp. 162
Biomedical Applicationsp. 163
Problemsp. 164
Polymersp. 167
Rubber Band Experimentsp. 167
Polyethylene as a Typical Polymerp. 167
Beyond Polyethylene: Polymer Structuresp. 171
Stereoisomersp. 171
Linear Polymersp. 171
Branched Polymersp. 173
Cross-Linked Polymersp. 173
Network Polymersp. 175
Common Polymers and Typical Applicationsp. 175
Solid Solutions (Copolymers)p. 175
Crystallinityp. 177
Mechanical Propertiesp. 178
Deformation Mechanisms of Semicrystalline Polymersp. 178
Elastic Deformationp. 178
Plastic Deformationp. 179
Strengthening Strategiesp. 179
Crystallization, Melting, and Glass Transition Temperaturesp. 180
Crystallizationp. 180
Meltingp. 180
Glass Transition Temperaturep. 181
Rubber Band Mystery Unveiledp. 181
Fire Retardants for Polymersp. 182
Selected Electro-Optical Applicationsp. 183
Polymer and Life Sciencesp. 184
Problemsp. 184
Corrosion and Oxidation of Metals and Alloysp. 187
Silverware Cleaning Magicp. 187
Conventional Example of Corrosionp. 187
Electrode Potentialsp. 188
Influence of Concentration and Temperature on Electrode Potentialsp. 189
Power by Corrosion: The Cu-Zn Batteryp. 190
Energy and Voltagep. 191
The Hydrogen Fuel Cellp. 193
Rusting of Ironp. 194
Conditions for Corrosionp. 195
Composition Differencep. 195
Stressp. 195
Concentration Differencep. 197
Rate of Corrosionp. 197
Corrosion Controlp. 199
Oxidationp. 200
A Few Examples for Thoughtp. 202
Batteries for Electric Vehicles: Energy Capacity Analysisp. 202
Carbon Fuel Cells?p. 203
Corrosion Concerns for Prosthetic Implantsp. 203
Corrosion Protection in Hard-Disk Drivesp. 203
Propulsion by Oxidationp. 203
Common Batteriesp. 204
Lead-Acidp. 204
Alkalinep. 204
Ni-Cdp. 205
Ni-MH (Metal Hydride)p. 205
Lithium Ionp. 205
Problemsp. 205
Magnetic Propertiesp. 209
Flashlight without Batteriesp. 209
Tiny Magnets for Data Storagep. 210
Magnetism Fundamentals and Definitionsp. 212
Magnetic Fieldp. 212
Magnetic Moment and Magnetizationp. 212
Magnetic Induction or Flux Densityp. 213
Saturation Magnetization and Force of Attractionp. 214
Diamagnetic and Paramagnetic Materialsp. 215
Magnetic Materials: Ferromagnetism and Antiferromagnetismp. 218
Magnetic Materials for Power Generationp. 219
Magnetic Materials for Data Storagep. 222
Magnetostrictionp. 224
Medical, Surveying, and Materials Applicationsp. 225
Hunting for Oil and Mineral Depositsp. 226
Magnetic Samplingp. 226
Alternatorsp. 227
Magnetic and Force Shieldsp. 227
Magnetic Shieldsp. 227
Force Shieldsp. 229
Problemsp. 230
Thin Filmsp. 233
Why Thin Rims?p. 233
Deposition of Thin Filmsp. 233
Evaporationp. 233
Maximum Evaporation Rate and Vapor Pressurep. 233
Evaporation Sourcesp. 235
Evaporation of Alloysp. 235
Dependence of Deposition Rate on Source-Substrate Distancep. 237
Deposition Rate Monitorsp. 238
Measurement of Film Thicknessp. 239
Sputteringp. 240
Magnetron Sputteringp. 240
Substrate Bombardmentp. 243
Radio Frequency (RF) Sputteringp. 245
Chemical Vapor Depositionp. 245
Sample Reactionsp. 246
Structure and Morphologyp. 247
Selected Properties and Applicationsp. 248
Transport Propertiesp. 248
Optical Propertiesp. 249
Cosmetic or Decorative Coatingsp. 249
Suppressed Reflectivityp. 249
Enhanced Reflectivityp. 251
Mechanical Propertiesp. 253
Hardnessp. 253
Elastic Modulusp. 255
Intrinsic Stressp. 256
Friction and Wear Propertiesp. 257
Friction and Wearp. 257
Wear Mechanismsp. 259
Archard's Lawp. 260
Wear Rate and Plasticity Indexp. 261
Biomedical Applicationsp. 263
Obtaining the Projected Area of Contact in Nanoindentation Experimentsp. 263
Problemsp. 264
Bibliographyp. 267
Indexp. 269
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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