Description |
xiv, 535 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
Contents |
1. Engineering Design with Materials, and the International System of Units -- 2. Traditional Strength Tests and Mechanical Processing -- 3. Classes of Properties of Engineering Materials -- 4. Structure of Solids -- 5. Crystal Imperfections and Slip -- 6. Pure Elements -- 7. Single Phases -- 8. Phase Diagrams -- 9. Multiple Phases -- 10. Martensites and Tempered Martensites -- 11. Stainless and Heat-Resistant Steels -- 12. Rate and Temperature-Dependent Mechanical Properties: Creep and Viscoelasticity -- 13. Polymers and Design with Time-Dependent Solids -- 14. Fracture -- 15. Cast Irons -- 16. Ceramics and Glasses -- 17. Composites -- 18. Fracture by Gradual Crack Growth: Fatigue and Stress-Corrosion Cracking -- 19. Failure Analysis -- Appendix 1. Prefixes for Use with SI Units -- Appendix 2. Factors for Conversion to SI Units -- Appendix 3. Plastic Stress-Strain Constants for Metals -- Appendix 4. Approximate Hardness Conversions for Metals |
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Appendix 5. Mechanical Property Ranges for Common Engineering Materials at [actual symbol not reproducible] -- Appendix 6. Properties of Pure Metals at [actual symbol not reproducible] -- Appendix 7. Compositions of Some Stainless Steels -- Appendix 8. Representative Mechanical Properties of Polymers -- Appendix 9. Typical Values of Quasi-Static Toughness and Yield Stress -- Appendix 10. Typical Compositions and Mechanical Properties of Cast Irons -- Appendix 11. Representative Room-Temperature Mechanical Properties of Ceramics and Glasses -- Appendix 12. Density and Mechanical Properties of Bulk Materials and Filaments -- Appendix 13. Density and Mechanical Properties of Composites -- Appendix 14. Energy Consumption in Manufacture of Various Engineering Solids -- Appendix 15. Some Common Known Stress-Corrosion Cracking (and Hydrogen-Embrittlement) Environment-Material Combinations |
Summary |
The second- or third-year engineering student who has completed a materials science course now requires a firm grounding on the principles and applications of the origins of mechanical properties of engineering materials. This book provides essential knowledge of mechanical properties, in a systematic sequence from the simple to the complex, so that the student can apply this knowledge to the design and manufacturing courses that follow |
Analysis |
Materials Fracture |
Notes |
Includes index |
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Previous ed.: 1984 |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Subject |
Fracture mechanics.
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Strength of materials.
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Author |
Atkins, Anthony, 1939-
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LC no. |
95034197 |
ISBN |
0138561133 |
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