James A. Newell
Essentials of Modern Materials Science and Engineering
James A. Newell
Essentials of Modern Materials Science and Engineering
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While other materials science books focus heavily on metals, Newell s Material Science and Engineering offers a unique approach that emphasizes modern materials such as polymers, ceramics, and composites. The book explores the key concepts and fundamentals that are needed to make informed decisions in the field. The importance of economics in decision-making and consideration of the entire life cycle of products are themes that are also integrated throughout the chapters. Engineers will be able to use this as a reference for the materials selection issues that they ll deal with throughout their careers.…mehr
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While other materials science books focus heavily on metals, Newell s Material Science and Engineering offers a unique approach that emphasizes modern materials such as polymers, ceramics, and composites. The book explores the key concepts and fundamentals that are needed to make informed decisions in the field. The importance of economics in decision-making and consideration of the entire life cycle of products are themes that are also integrated throughout the chapters. Engineers will be able to use this as a reference for the materials selection issues that they ll deal with throughout their careers.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 201mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 597g
- ISBN-13: 9780471753650
- ISBN-10: 0471753653
- Artikelnr.: 25065589
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 201mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 597g
- ISBN-13: 9780471753650
- ISBN-10: 0471753653
- Artikelnr.: 25065589
Dr. James A. Newell is a professor of engineering at Rowan University. He received his PhD in engineering concentrating in polymers from Clemson in 1994. In 1997, he was named as the Dow Outstanding New Faculty Member by the North Midwest section of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). In 2001, he received the Ray Fahien Award from ASEE for contributions to Chemical Engineering education. Along with Kevin Dahm, he also received the 2001 Professional Interest Council Group III (PIC-III) Best Paper Award at the 2001 ASEE conference in Albuquerque.
1. Introduction. Why Study Materials Science? What Issues Impact Materials
Selection and Design? What Choices Are Available? 2. Structure in
Materials. How Are Atoms Arranged in Materials? How Are Crystals Measured?
How Do Crystals Form and Grow? What Kinds of Flaws Are Present in Crystals
and What Do They Affect? What New Developments Are Happening with Crystals
and Crystal Structures? 3. Measurement of Mechanical Properties. How Do I
Know How to Measure Properties? What Properties Can Be Measured, and What
Do They Tell Me? Will I Get the Same Result Every Time I Run a Specific
Test? Why Do Materials Fail Under Stress? How Do Mechanical Properties
Change Over Time? 4. Metals. How Do You Work with Metals? What Advantages
Do Alloys Offer? What Limitations Do Metals Have? What Happens to Metals
after Their Commercial Life? 5. Polymers What Are Polymers? How Are Polymer
Chains Formed? What Influences the Properties of Polymers? How Are Polymers
Processed into Commercial Products? What Happens to Polymers When They Are
Discarded? 6. Ceramics and Carbon Materials. What Are Ceramic Materials?
What Are the Industrial Uses of Ceramics? What Happens to Ceramic Materials
at the End of Their Useful Lives? Is Graphite a Polymer or a Ceramic? Do
Other Carbon Materials Offer Unusual Properties? 7. Composites. What Are
Composite Materials, and How Are They Made? What Happens to Obsolete
Composites? 8. Electronic and Optical Materials. How Do Electrons Flow
through Metals? What Happens When There Are No Free Electrons? How Do
Electronic Devices Operate? What Other Electrical Behaviors Do Some
Materials Display? What Are Optical Properties, and Why Do They Matter? 9.
Biomaterials and Biological Materials. What Types of Materials Interact
with Biological Systems? What Biological Materials Provide Structural
Support, and What Biomaterials Interact with or Replace Them? What
Biomaterials Serve a Nonstructural Function in the Body? What Ethical
Issues Are Unique to Biomaterials? Appendix A: Major Producers of Metals
and Polymers. Appendix B: Properties of Major Metals and Alloys. Glossary.
Index.
Selection and Design? What Choices Are Available? 2. Structure in
Materials. How Are Atoms Arranged in Materials? How Are Crystals Measured?
How Do Crystals Form and Grow? What Kinds of Flaws Are Present in Crystals
and What Do They Affect? What New Developments Are Happening with Crystals
and Crystal Structures? 3. Measurement of Mechanical Properties. How Do I
Know How to Measure Properties? What Properties Can Be Measured, and What
Do They Tell Me? Will I Get the Same Result Every Time I Run a Specific
Test? Why Do Materials Fail Under Stress? How Do Mechanical Properties
Change Over Time? 4. Metals. How Do You Work with Metals? What Advantages
Do Alloys Offer? What Limitations Do Metals Have? What Happens to Metals
after Their Commercial Life? 5. Polymers What Are Polymers? How Are Polymer
Chains Formed? What Influences the Properties of Polymers? How Are Polymers
Processed into Commercial Products? What Happens to Polymers When They Are
Discarded? 6. Ceramics and Carbon Materials. What Are Ceramic Materials?
What Are the Industrial Uses of Ceramics? What Happens to Ceramic Materials
at the End of Their Useful Lives? Is Graphite a Polymer or a Ceramic? Do
Other Carbon Materials Offer Unusual Properties? 7. Composites. What Are
Composite Materials, and How Are They Made? What Happens to Obsolete
Composites? 8. Electronic and Optical Materials. How Do Electrons Flow
through Metals? What Happens When There Are No Free Electrons? How Do
Electronic Devices Operate? What Other Electrical Behaviors Do Some
Materials Display? What Are Optical Properties, and Why Do They Matter? 9.
Biomaterials and Biological Materials. What Types of Materials Interact
with Biological Systems? What Biological Materials Provide Structural
Support, and What Biomaterials Interact with or Replace Them? What
Biomaterials Serve a Nonstructural Function in the Body? What Ethical
Issues Are Unique to Biomaterials? Appendix A: Major Producers of Metals
and Polymers. Appendix B: Properties of Major Metals and Alloys. Glossary.
Index.
1. Introduction. Why Study Materials Science? What Issues Impact Materials
Selection and Design? What Choices Are Available? 2. Structure in
Materials. How Are Atoms Arranged in Materials? How Are Crystals Measured?
How Do Crystals Form and Grow? What Kinds of Flaws Are Present in Crystals
and What Do They Affect? What New Developments Are Happening with Crystals
and Crystal Structures? 3. Measurement of Mechanical Properties. How Do I
Know How to Measure Properties? What Properties Can Be Measured, and What
Do They Tell Me? Will I Get the Same Result Every Time I Run a Specific
Test? Why Do Materials Fail Under Stress? How Do Mechanical Properties
Change Over Time? 4. Metals. How Do You Work with Metals? What Advantages
Do Alloys Offer? What Limitations Do Metals Have? What Happens to Metals
after Their Commercial Life? 5. Polymers What Are Polymers? How Are Polymer
Chains Formed? What Influences the Properties of Polymers? How Are Polymers
Processed into Commercial Products? What Happens to Polymers When They Are
Discarded? 6. Ceramics and Carbon Materials. What Are Ceramic Materials?
What Are the Industrial Uses of Ceramics? What Happens to Ceramic Materials
at the End of Their Useful Lives? Is Graphite a Polymer or a Ceramic? Do
Other Carbon Materials Offer Unusual Properties? 7. Composites. What Are
Composite Materials, and How Are They Made? What Happens to Obsolete
Composites? 8. Electronic and Optical Materials. How Do Electrons Flow
through Metals? What Happens When There Are No Free Electrons? How Do
Electronic Devices Operate? What Other Electrical Behaviors Do Some
Materials Display? What Are Optical Properties, and Why Do They Matter? 9.
Biomaterials and Biological Materials. What Types of Materials Interact
with Biological Systems? What Biological Materials Provide Structural
Support, and What Biomaterials Interact with or Replace Them? What
Biomaterials Serve a Nonstructural Function in the Body? What Ethical
Issues Are Unique to Biomaterials? Appendix A: Major Producers of Metals
and Polymers. Appendix B: Properties of Major Metals and Alloys. Glossary.
Index.
Selection and Design? What Choices Are Available? 2. Structure in
Materials. How Are Atoms Arranged in Materials? How Are Crystals Measured?
How Do Crystals Form and Grow? What Kinds of Flaws Are Present in Crystals
and What Do They Affect? What New Developments Are Happening with Crystals
and Crystal Structures? 3. Measurement of Mechanical Properties. How Do I
Know How to Measure Properties? What Properties Can Be Measured, and What
Do They Tell Me? Will I Get the Same Result Every Time I Run a Specific
Test? Why Do Materials Fail Under Stress? How Do Mechanical Properties
Change Over Time? 4. Metals. How Do You Work with Metals? What Advantages
Do Alloys Offer? What Limitations Do Metals Have? What Happens to Metals
after Their Commercial Life? 5. Polymers What Are Polymers? How Are Polymer
Chains Formed? What Influences the Properties of Polymers? How Are Polymers
Processed into Commercial Products? What Happens to Polymers When They Are
Discarded? 6. Ceramics and Carbon Materials. What Are Ceramic Materials?
What Are the Industrial Uses of Ceramics? What Happens to Ceramic Materials
at the End of Their Useful Lives? Is Graphite a Polymer or a Ceramic? Do
Other Carbon Materials Offer Unusual Properties? 7. Composites. What Are
Composite Materials, and How Are They Made? What Happens to Obsolete
Composites? 8. Electronic and Optical Materials. How Do Electrons Flow
through Metals? What Happens When There Are No Free Electrons? How Do
Electronic Devices Operate? What Other Electrical Behaviors Do Some
Materials Display? What Are Optical Properties, and Why Do They Matter? 9.
Biomaterials and Biological Materials. What Types of Materials Interact
with Biological Systems? What Biological Materials Provide Structural
Support, and What Biomaterials Interact with or Replace Them? What
Biomaterials Serve a Nonstructural Function in the Body? What Ethical
Issues Are Unique to Biomaterials? Appendix A: Major Producers of Metals
and Polymers. Appendix B: Properties of Major Metals and Alloys. Glossary.
Index.