Engineering Research
Materials Science
Engineering Series
Books by Keyword: Plastic Deformation
Books
This collection of papers based on results of the International science and technical congress on Aerospace materials plastic deformation processes. Science, technology, industry (METALDEFORM-2017, July 4-7, 2017, Samara University, Samara, Russia).
The book covers a broad range of topics related to damage and failure of structural materials and parts. The collection contains the results of research and analysis of the fracture behavior of the materials that are subject to fatigue and extreme plastic deformation including analysis of the failures caused by stress concentrators such as welded joints. Several papers focus on the structural design of engineering parts and prediction of their lifespan based on the knowledge of damage processes. The materials combine aspects of experimental, theoretical and computational investigations with an emphasis on the direct applications in engineering.
The book was comprised of the papers presented at the conference "New Methods of Damage and Failure Analysis of Structural Parts" (November 01-04, 2016, Yokohama, Japan).
Collection of selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2013 3rd International Conference on Information Science, Automation and Material System (ISAM 2013), April 13-14, 2013, Guangzhou, China.
The 77 papers are grouped as follows:
Chapter 1: Research on Material Science, Processing and Technologies;
Chapter 2: Geology, Extraction and Processing of Mineral Resource: Research and Technologies;
Chapter 3: Mechanics of Materials and Applied Mechanics;
Chapter 4: Research on Information System and Automation;
Chapter 5: Related Topics.
This special issue of the Key Engineering Materials contains the papers presented in the 11th Asia-Pacific Conference on Engineering Plasticity and Its Applications (AEPA2012), held in Singapore, 5-7 December 2012. This conference continues the primary objective of bringing together an international group of scientists, researchers and engineers from academic to industrial institutions, to exchange original ideas, discuss new developments and disseminate the latest research findings in the field of engineering plasticity. Previous symposia have been successfully held in Hong Kong (1992), Beijing (1994), Hiroshima (1996), Seoul (1998), Hong Kong (2000), Sydney (2002), Shanghai (2004), Nagoya (2006), Daejeon (2008) and Wuhan (2010).
These are selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2012 International Conference on Vehicle & Mechanical Engineering and Information Technology (VMEIT 2012), September 7-9, 2012, Shenyang, Liaoning, China.
The papers are grouped as follows:
Chapter 1: Constructions, Mechanical and Vehicle Engineering;
Chapter 2: Advanced Technologies in Materials Science and Engineering;
Chapter 3: Automation, Control, Information Technology and Electronics Engineering.
Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
A series of papers was devoted to the processes of metal-forming. Special attention was paid to the question of micro- and nano-structure adjustment during processes such as extrusion and microtube press-bending. Other papers covered models for damage accumulation and healing, as well as fracture prediction during metal forming.
Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
The proceedings, presented here, comprise 103 peer-reviewed papers, grouped into the chapters:
1 - Materials Engineering;
2 - Mechanical Engineering;
3 - Computer-Aided Design,
4 - Modeling and Analysis
Neutron and synchrotron radiation are novel and powerful tools for stress evaluation, and are widely applied to fundamental studies in materials science and engineering, and in various industrial fields. This volume brings together the up-to-date knowledge of scientists from the academic world and industry in order to address specific topics concerning the evaluation of stresses and related phenomena using neutrons, synchrotron radiation and X-rays. Many of the presentations on stress-testing deal with samples of up to 0.5m line-pipe. Many applications of micro-beam X-ray methods are described, ranging from intragranular stress fluctuations within a grain (attributed to dislocations) to stresses in interconnects on chips. Simultaneous evaluation of tomographic and stress measurements of the same sample was shown to provide extremely clear insights into the nature and cause of damage. A major advance in the simulation of stress and strain at the mesoscopic scale has been achieved using the extended elasto-plastic self-consistent model. Such discoveries, and many others, will make this an important reference work for anyone who uses these techniques.
This special issue collects together selected papers from the oeuvre of Professor Hideki Sekine concerning micromechanical research into the fracture of composite materials.