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PREFACE Mass transport and related kinetic processes in silicate and oxide systems (including minerals, glasses, composites, melts and liquids) are of considerable interest and importance to fields as diverse as Ceramics, Chemistry, the Earth Sciences, Engineering, Materials Science and Physics.
With significant advances in instrumentation, experimental methods, and computer modelling techniques during the last twenty years rapid progress has been made in our understanding of these systems.
To try and breach the artificial subject boundaries and provide a forum for all workers interested in silicates and oxides a conference was held on KINETICS AND MASS TRANSPORT IN SILICATE AND OXIDE SYSTEM in London in September, 1984.

Formation of TiO2/Ti Composite Photocatalyst Film by 2-step Mechanical Coating Technique Yun Lu1,a, Hiroyuki Yoshida2, Hiroyuki Nakayama3, Liang Hao2 and Mitsuji Hirohashi1 1Graduate school & Faculty of Engineering, Chiba University, Japan 1-33, Yayoi-cho, Inage-ku, Chiba 263-8522, Japan 2Graduate school, Chiba University, Japan 3Toyota Motor Corporation, Japan aluyun@faculty.chiba-u.jp Keywords: 2-step mechanical coating technique, TiO2, composite photocatalyst, composite film, photocatalytic activity.
Abstract: In the present work, 2-step mechanical coating technique (2-step MCT), an advanced MCT, was proposed and carried out to form TiO2/Ti composite photocatalyst film with anatase TiO2.
In the present work, an advanced MCT, 2-step mechanical coating technique (2-step MCT) was proposed for forming TiO2/Ti composite photocatalyst film with anatase TiO2 based on the idea of MCT.
Hirohashi: 5th International Forum on Advanced Material Science and Technology (IFAMST 5), Zhangjiajie, China, June 2006, P.30

A part of this research was supported by Priority Assistance for the Formation of Worldwide Renowned Centers of Research - The Global COE Program (Project: Center of Excellence for Advanced Structural and Functional Materials Design) from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Japan.
Forum 539-543 (2007) 333-338
Forum 396-402 (2002) 1193-1198
Forum 519–521 (2006) 771–776
Takezoe, Effect of Chemical Composition and Solution Heat Treatment on Bendability of Al-Mg-Si Alloys for Automobile Body Panels, Kobe Steel Engineering Report 47 2 (1997) 6-8

Materials Science Forum Vols. *** (2004) pp.658-662 online at http://scientific.net  2004 Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland Finite Element Analysis of Effects of Ball Burnishing Parameters on Residual Stresses W.J.
Li 1,e 1 College of Mechanical Engineering, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou 510641, China a dengwenjun@163.com, b mewxia@scut.edu.cn, czhouzhaoyao@hotmail.com, d mewpchen@scut.edu.cn, emehjli@scut.edu.cn.
x y z o Tool path v ω Cut plane (W) 1.2mm 0.5366mm 1.2mm (a) (b) Burnishing ball Fig.2 Finite element model of burnishing operation f ' rκ Machined surface Tool rκ Fig.1 Ideal surface roughness in turning Advances in Materials Manufacturing Science and Technology 660 el D is defined by giving Young's modulus and Poisson's ratio.
Fig.5 shows the distributions of residual normal stress in feed direction at different burnishing Fig.4 Variation of burnishing force with incremental step Fig.3 Flowstress curves of C45 steel Materials Science Forum Vols. *** 661 Fig.6 Effects of number of tool passes n on residual normal stress in feed direction (MPa).
The number of passes is one of the most significant factors affecting (c) n=3 Advances in Materials Manufacturing Science and Technology 662 the maximum residual stress and the maximum depth at the compressive stress state (Fig.6).

The inferior performance with increase of SiC device voltage rating can be mitigated through series connection of lower voltage devices [2] or by drift layer engineering utilizing “Superjunction” technologies [6].
Acknowledgement The information, data, or work presented herein was funded in part by the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E), U.S.
Forum vol. 858, p.876 (2016)
Forum vol. 897, p.673-676 (2017)
Forum vol. 924, p.573-576 (2017).

20 kV-Class Ultra-High Voltage 4H-SiC n-IE-IGBTs Akihiro Koyama1,2,a*, Yuji Kiuchi1,3, Tomonori Mizushima1,4, Kensuke Takenaka1,4, Shinichiro Matsunaga1,4, Mitsuru Sometani1, Koji Nakayama1, Hitoshi Ishimori1, Atsuko Kimoto1, Manabu Takei1,4, Tomohisa Kato1, Yoshiyuki Yonezawa1, and Hajime Okumura1 1National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, 16-1 Onogawa, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan 2Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, 8-1-1 Tsukaguchi-Honmachi, Amagasaki, Hyogo, Japan 3New Japan Radio Co., Ltd., 2-1-1 Fukuoka, Fujimino, Saitama, Japan 4Fuji Electric Co., Ltd., 4-18-1 Tsukama, Matsumoto, Nagano, Japan aKoyama.Akihiro@cw.MitsubishiElectric.co.jp Keywords: 4H-SiC, n-IGBTs, Bipolar, Ultra High Voltage, n-IE-IGBTs Abstract.
Forum 821-823 (2015) 847-850
Forum 924 (2018) 637-640
Choyke, Materials Science and Engineering B61–62 (1999) 229–233
Forum 858 (2016) 939-944

In recent years, however, a profound transformation has begun, driven by the global markets requiring robust engineering approaches to the analysis of new materials and of product/process optimization.
Conclusions The adoption of exhaustive engineering approaches to the analysis of new and alternative materials in a very traditional field as the jewelry one is a necessary basis to open new market sectors.
Cristina Marolda, formerly student at the Master in Jewelry Engineering carried out at the Politecnico di Torino, for the cooperation at this research during her thesis period.
Biagi: The jewelry identity project, in: Proc. of the 5th Jewelry Technology Forum (JTF), Vicenza, Italy, p. 6-13 (2008)
Actis Grande: I Have Your Back - How Innovative and Advanced Materials Cover Design in Complex Model Manufacturing, in: Proc. of the 26th Santa Fe Symposium on Jewelry Manufacturing Technology, Eddie Bell editor, Albuquerque, New Mexico, p. 203-225 (2012)

Acknowledgements The Department of Science and Technology (DST) in South Africa is acknowledged for funding under the Advanced Metals Initiative Program.
Materials Science Forum 690 (2011) 53-56
Advanced Engineering Materials 12 (2010) 559-571
Materials Science and Engineering A 316 (2001) 11-17
Materials Science Forum 765 (2013) 23-27.

They combine properties from their components and follow the new trends of engineering applications, namely b polymer composites filled with metals [1, 2].
Virtual Modelling and Rapid Manufacturing - Advanced Research in Virtual and Rapid Prototyping, Taylor and Francis, London, 2005, p. 421
Arefinia, Analysis of the sedimentation process in reactive polymeric suspensions, Chemical Engineering Science 61 (2006) 7565-7578
Pouzada, Mechanical Properties of Epoxy Composites Filled with Short Steel Fibres for Hybrid Injection Moulds, Advanced Materials Forum IV 587-588 (2008) 222-226
Banthia, Curing study of epoxy resin by new aromatic amine functional curing agents along with mechanical and thermal evaluation, Materials Science and Engineering: A 464 (2007) 38-46.

The conference series provide a forum for academic and industrial researchers, scientists, and engineers to meet to discuss recent developments in aluminum science, technology, and applications.
The ICAA conferences cover all aspects of aluminium alloy technology, and in ICAA15 particular emphasis is placed on nine topics, including  Casting and solidification;  Phase transformations;  Thermo-mechanical processing;  Metal plasticity and forming;  Strength, fracture and fatigue;  Advanced atomic-scale characterization;  Corrosion and surface properties;  Novel processes and alloy design;  Modelling and simulation.