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Imec M01A: Science of Engineering Materials

This document provides information about a course titled "Science of Engineering Materials" including the instructor details, class schedule, teaching assistants, required textbooks, assessment details, exam dates, additional notes, and explanations of why the course is important for engineers from different disciplines such as mechanical, chemical, aerospace, and civil engineering. Key concepts covered include understanding fundamental material properties and tailoring materials for new applications across various fields.

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32 views

Imec M01A: Science of Engineering Materials

This document provides information about a course titled "Science of Engineering Materials" including the instructor details, class schedule, teaching assistants, required textbooks, assessment details, exam dates, additional notes, and explanations of why the course is important for engineers from different disciplines such as mechanical, chemical, aerospace, and civil engineering. Key concepts covered include understanding fundamental material properties and tailoring materials for new applications across various fields.

Uploaded by

Jimmy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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IMEC M01A

Science of Engineering Materials


General Information
Course Number: IMEC M01A
Course Title: Science of Engineering Materials
Credit hours: 3

Instructor: MsC. Ricardo Sanchez

Office: PhD building


Phone: 301-3862129
E- mail: [email protected];
Website: teams
Website: SAVIO

Office hours: to be discussed


LECTURES

Time: Tuesday, 05:00 – 06:50 p.m.


Thursday, 02:00 – 02:50 p.m.

Location: Tuesday, building A4-103


Thursday, building A2-402
Activities:
· Present new material
· Announce reading and homework
· Take quizzes, midterms and final exams
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Name: E- mail:
Student1 [email protected]

Student2 [email protected]
COURSE MATERIAL
 Required text :
ASKELAND, Donal R. La Ciencia e Ingeniería de los Materiales, 2002.
Fundamentos de Ciencia e Ingeniería de Materiales/ Cuarta Edición. Williams F.
Smith”, 2004
 Optional Material:
ASM Metals Hadbook (V2, V4, V8, V20, V21)
BUDINSKI, Kennet. Engineering Material. Properties and selection, 1992.
GROOVER, Mikell P. “Fundamentos de manufactura moderna”. Mc Graw Hill. Tercera Edición.
2007
HARPER, Chales A. Modern Plastics handbook.. Ed. McGraw-Hill, 1999.
KALPAKJIAN, s Manufactura, tecnología y tecnología, quinta edición 2008.
MOORE Harry D. “Materiales y Procesos de Fabricación”. Editorial Limusa.
Normas. (ASTM. (A 370, E8, E23, E92, E10, E112, entre otras)
PERO- ZANZ, José A. Metalurgia física. Estructura y propiedades/,1992.
SCHEY, John. “Procesos de Manufactura”. Editorial Mc Graw Hill. Tercera edición.
México.2002
SHELLEY, Toby. “Nanotecnología: nuevas promesas nuevos peligros”.
Barcelona El Viejo Topo. 2006.
THORTON, Peter A. Ciencia de Materiales para Ingeniería /, 1987.
Assessment
The course will be assessed in the following manner:
 1 st Midterm 30%
 2 nd Midterm 35%
 Final 35%

 Home works10%
 Quizzes 10%
 Term paper 10%
Home Works
· Be given each Thursday starting 04/08/2022 : on classroom
· Due Thursday next week

Quiz
· Be given on Tuesday
· Duration: 10 minutes
· Each quiz involves 3 questions on the main concepts of the materials
which were discussed during previous week
*Your lowest quiz grade will be dropped

Exams
Midterm #1 Midterm #2
Tentatively scheduled for: 30/08/22 Tentatively scheduled for: 04/10/22
Material covered: Chapters 1 - 6 Material covered: Chapters 7 - 11
Additional Notes
• Exams: Exams will be based on homework and
information provided in lectures and assigned readings. All
exams will be closed book. The final will be cumulative.
Relevant formulas, tables, etc. will be provided.

• Term Paper: Each 3 students group will write a 4 - page


term paper on a topic of interest in materials. Term papers
are due on November 27, 2022.
Why are you quizzed?
1. To learn how to address qualitative types of questions;
2. Quiz type questions will be apart of each exam;
3. To encourage you to attend the lectures and learn the material during the semester

Why do you need Me if you have a Book & HW Assignments?

1. To explain the most difficult concepts of the Chapter during the lectures;
2. To provide you additional materials , which you cannot find in the book, but which
could be very useful in your future research (please take notes);
3. To discuss and address any kind of questions and concerns on the course
(during lectures, TA and office hours)
4. To use my experience in material science for any kind of
consultations , which may be related to your current projects.
5. To fairly grade your HW, Quizzes, Exams and etc., providing you the opportunity
to get high final marks!!
Suggestions for success in this class:
1. Attendance is your job – come to class!
2. Read the relevant material in the book ( preferably before the
lecture ! )
3. Review and understand the examples given in the book
and/or website.
4. Do the assigned homework . If you are having difficulty
with a particular concept, work additional problems given in
the book and/or website on that topic that have the answers
given in the back of the book.
5. Come to office and TA’s hours !!
Academic success is directly proportional to the
amount of time devoted to study!!
Why Science of Engineered Materials
is important for all ENGINEERS?

 Science of Engineered Materials is a broad, multidisciplinary field of science


devoted to understanding and manipulating the different materials properties
including physical, mechanical, electrical, optical and magnetic.

 It studies fundamental characteristics of variety of materials including


metals, ceramics, polymers, and composite materials .

 It is closely related to chemical and mechanical , electrical and computing ,


bio - and civil engineering .
Mechanical Engineering
 Mechanical engineering is among the most diversified of the traditional engineering
disciplines . Mechanical engineers design and build machines and devices that enable
humans to live and work in space, in the air, on the ground, and under water.
 Naturally, much of what engineers can or cannot do depends on the materials they
have available to tackle their tasks. This is why engineers and material scientists
work closely together with the goal of tailoring not only the mechanical, but also
chemical and electrical properties of materials to make new applications possible.
 You have to be able to talk with materials scientist on the same professional
language, formulate the problem and outline routes for it solution .

Metals, Polymers,
Alloys Elastomers
(Al - alloy) (Gears)

Hybrids,
Ceramics, CFRP composites
Glasses
(Plugs)
Ferrari prefers aluminum over carbon fiber

While carbon -fiber-reinforced plastic (CFRP) technology is understood to be the ideal


combination of strength and weight, the difficulty of using it in automated production and high -
price creates an opportunity for aluminum.
That’s Ferrari’s conclusion, as the company builds all its current production models —
the 458 Italia, 458 Spider, 599 GTB, California, and the FF — from aluminum.
Chemical Engineering
 Chemical Engineering is a branch of engineering that applies the natural sciences
and life sciences together with mathematics, materials science and economics to produce,
transform, transport, and properly use chemicals, materials and energy.
 In addition, they are also concerned with pioneering valuable materials and related techniques –
which are often essential to related fields such as nanotechnology, fuel cells and bioengineering.
Catalysis & Materials
Definition: Catalysis is the acceleration (or deceleration) of a chemical
reactions due to the presence of a catalyst.
Definition: a substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction without
itself undergoing any permanent chemical change.
The goal of catalytic science : To apply fundamental knowledge on molecular
reactions and diffusion in/on heterogeneous catalysts for exploration of new catalytic
materials, catalytic devices and processes of relevance for industry and society.
Aerospace Engineering
 US goals for subsonic, supersonic and hypersonic flight and for space exploration call for
alloys and composites notable for strength, light weight and resistance to heat.
 The extraordinary diversity of todays advanced materials is based on better knowledge of
how to attain novel structures displaying new properties that lead to improved performance.

Metals, Polymers,
alloys elastomers

Hybrids,
Ceramics, composites
glasses
Shuttle Thermal Protection System (TPS)

STS- 114 Discovery thermal protection system (S114 - E- 6412)


Civil Engineering
 Civil engineering is a discipline that deals with the design, construction, and maintenance
of the physical and naturally built environment, including bridges, canals, dams, and buildings .
 Materials science is closely related to civil engineering . Material engineering studies
fundamental characteristics of materials, and deals with ceramics such as concrete and mix
asphalt concrete, strong metals such as aluminum and steel, and polymers and carbon fibers .

Metals,
alloys Polymers,
elastomers

Hybrids,
Ceramics, composites
glasses
Atomic force microscope (AFM)
micrograph of arrays niobium
islands (red) on gold underlayer
(yellow).
Arrows illustrate fluctuating
superconducting properties
of the niobium islands.

This development may lower the barriers to broader use of high temperature
superconductors on the grid, magnetic chains in electronics, and for applications
of other inhomogeneous materials. (2012)

The research focuses on the relationships


between synthesis and processing conditions
and the structure, properties, and stability of
semiconductor materials systems. Progress in these
areas is essential for the performance and reliability
of a number of technologies that lie at the heart of the
DOE mission, including solar power conversion devices,
solid state sources of visible light, visual displays,
and a large variety of sensors and power control
systems for energy generation, conservation,
distribution and use.
Bio- engineering
 A biomaterial is any matter, surface, or construct that interacts with biological systems.
 Biomaterials science encompasses elements of medicine, biology, chemistry,
tissue engineering and material science.

Metals, Polymers,
alloys elastomers

Hybrids,
Ceramics, composites
glasses
Example: Hip Implant
Solution: Hip Implant

Acetabular
· Key Problems to Cup and
Liner
overcome:
– fixation agent to hold Ball
acetabular cup
– cup lubrication material
– femoral stem – fixing agent
(“glue”)
– must avoid any debris in cup
– Must hold up in body
chemistry Femoral
– Must be strong yet flexible Stem
Materials “Drive” our Society!
· Ages of “Man” we survive based on the materials we control:

 the Stone Age ( >10,000 BC) – naturally occurring materials


· Special rocks, skins, wood, ceramics and glasses, natural
polymers and composites
 the Bronze Age , (4000 BC- 1000 BC)
· Casting and forging
 the Iron Age , (1000 BC- 1620 AD)
– High Temperature furnaces; Cast iron technology (1620's)
established the dominance of metals in engineering;
 Steel Age (1859 and up)
· High Strength Alloys
 Non - Ferrous and Polymer Age ( light ( 1940's) and special alloys)
· Aluminum, Titanium and Nickel (super -alloys) – aerospace
· Silicon – Information
· Plastics and Composites – food preservation, housing,
aerospace and higher speeds
 Exotic Materials Age ?
· Nano - Material and bio - Materials – they are coming and then…

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