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Innovations in Materials Processing

  • Book
  • © 1985

Overview

Editors:
  1. Gordon Bruggeman

    1. Army Materials and Mechanics Research Center, Watertown, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. Volker Weiss

    1. Syracuse University, Syracuse, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Sagamore Army Materials Research Conference Proceedings (SAMC, volume 30)

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Table of contents (27 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xiii
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  2. Section I

    1. Affordability Through Technology: Bridging the Gap

      • Frederick J. Michel
      Pages 1-7

    2. Manufacturing and Productivity

      • Nam P. Suh
      Pages 9-52

  3. Section II Process Modeling and Control I

    1. Closed-Loop Control of Sheet Metal Forming Processes

      • David E. Hardt
      Pages 53-69

    2. Modeling of Organic Materials Processing

      • Craig D. Douglas
      Pages 71-88

    3. Weld Quality Monitor and Control System

      • F. Kearney, Dawn Blackmon, William Ricci
      Pages 89-100

    4. Hot Rolling Simulation of Electromagnetically Cast and Direct-Chill Cast 5182 Aluminum Alloy by Hot Torsion Testing

      • J. R. Pickens, W. Precht, J. J. Mills
      Pages 101-116

    5. Computer Modeling of Energy Intensive Processes: Some Ford Motor Company Applications

      • C. Bagwell, R. Creese, W. Evans, R. Fekete, C. Feltner, J. Grant et al.
      Pages 117-135

  4. Section III Process Modeling and Control II

    1. Process Modeling of P/M Extrusion

      • H. L. Gegel, J. C. Malas, S. M. Doraivelu
      Pages 137-159

    2. Development of a Computer-Aided Analysis Method for Sheet Material Forming Processes

      • Daeyong Lee, Catherine M. Forth
      Pages 161-185

    3. Recent Developments on the Application of the Finite Element Method to Metal Forming Problems

      • Shiro Kobayashi
      Pages 187-208

  5. Section IV Processing from the Liquid State

    1. Recent Material and Process Developments in RIM and RRIM

      • W. J. Farrissey Jr., L. M. Alberino, R. J. Lockwood
      Pages 209-218

    2. Precision Injection Molding of Thermoplastics

      • Nick R. Schott
      Pages 219-230

    3. Oxide Single Crystal Growth

      • Dennis J. Viechnicki
      Pages 231-246

    4. Recent Advances in Solidification Processing

      • D. Apelian
      Pages 247-272

    5. Processing of Steel Ingots for the Production of High Quality Forgings

      • Vito Colangelo, Steve Tauscher
      Pages 273-284

  6. Section V Processing of Particulates

    1. Metal Alkoxy-Derived Powders

      • K. S. Mazdiyasni
      Pages 285-336

    2. “SHS” Self-Sintering of Materials in the Titanium-Boron-Carbon System

      • N. D. Corbin, T. M. Resetar, J. W. McCauley
      Pages 337-346

    3. Vibrational Fusing of Plastic Particles

      • Robert P. Fried
      Pages 347-353

    4. Synthesis of Ceramic Powders and Surface Films From Laser Heated Gases

      • John S. Haggerty
      Pages 355-379
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Keywords

About this book

The Army Materials and Mechanics Research Center in cooperation with the Office of Sponsored Programs of Syracuse University has been conducting the Annual Sagamore Army Materials Research Conferences since 1954. The specific purpose of these conferences has been to bring together scientists and engineers from academic institutions, industry and government to explore in depth a subject of importance to the Department of Defense, the Army, and the scientific community. This 30th Sagamore Conference, entitled Innovations in Materials Processing, has attempted to focus on the inter­ disciplinary nature of materials processing, looking at recent advancements in the development of unit processes from a range of standpoints from the understanding and control of the under­ lying mechanisms through their application as part of a manufactur­ ing sequence. In between, the classic link between processing and materials properties is firmly established. A broad range of materials are treated in this manner: metals, ceramics, plastics, and composites. The interdisciplinary nature of materials processing exists through its involvement with the basic sciences, with, process and product design, with process control, and ultimately with manufacturing engineering. Materials processing is interdisciplinary in another sense, through its application within all materials disciplines. The industrial community (and the Army as its customer) is becoming increasingly concerned with producibility/reliability/ affordability issues in advanced product development. These concerns will be adequately addressed only by employing the full range of disciplines encompassed within the field of materials processing.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Army Materials and Mechanics Research Center, Watertown, USA

    Gordon Bruggeman

  • Syracuse University, Syracuse, USA

    Volker Weiss

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