The document discusses material selection for a disc clutch component in a bicycle flywheel project. It describes using Ashby's material selection method and the CES EduPack software to rank material attributes and select materials based on charts plotting hardness vs specific heat, price vs specific heat, and machinability vs price. This led to selecting cast aluminum alloy as it met desired criteria of hardness, price, heat capacity and machinability. High carbon steel and aluminum/silicon carbide composite were identified as alternative materials.
Surface integrity is defined as the inherent or enhanced condition of a surface produced by
machining or other generating operation. It contains not only the geometry consideration,
including surface roughness and accuracy, but also another surface/subsurface microstructure.
The success of the transformation is dependent on a number of variables such as surface
texture, wetting properties of the solid surface by the liquid and coating viscosity. Coatings
and painting applied to the surface; the purpose of such operations may be to improve their
chemical and mechanical properties. The existence of the correct functional groups in an
accessible position is an important factor to be identified and controlled. Thus, surfaces are
produced with a texture resembling a landscape, the determination and control the surface
area and surface composition are essential for the study of catalysts, even small variation of
properties may lead to unwanted results in production and can cause the rejection of the batch.
It is useful to modify the surface performance when it does not possess the specified
requisites; it is possible to change mechanical or visual properties of surfaces improvement
in sliding, thermal properties, corrosion, adhesion, wear, yield and appearance.
The wide variety of parameters that used in the characterization of surface finishing is a piece
of evidence of its magnitude. The characterization of surface finishing is usually
accomplished defining numerical 3D surface texture parameters (ISO-25178). Today
selections of appropriate parameters for analyzing the surfaces are widely investigated. The
detailed study about the surface (relation between manufacturing processes, directionality
etc.) by using the selected parameters is also highlighted of this study.
Surface integrity is defined as the inherent or enhanced condition of a surface produced by
machining or other generating operation. It contains not only the geometry consideration,
including surface roughness and accuracy, but also another surface/subsurface microstructure.
The success of the transformation is dependent on a number of variables such as surface
texture, wetting properties of the solid surface by the liquid and coating viscosity. Coatings
and painting applied to the surface; the purpose of such operations may be to improve their
chemical and mechanical properties. The existence of the correct functional groups in an
accessible position is an important factor to be identified and controlled. Thus, surfaces are
produced with a texture resembling a landscape, the determination and control the surface
area and surface composition are essential for the study of catalysts, even small variation of
properties may lead to unwanted results in production and can cause the rejection of the batch.
It is useful to modify the surface performance when it does not possess the specified
requisites; it is possible to change mechanical or visual properties of surfaces improvement
in sliding, thermal properties, corrosion, adhesion, wear, yield and appearance.
The wide variety of parameters that used in the characterization of surface finishing is a piece
of evidence of its magnitude. The characterization of surface finishing is usually
accomplished defining numerical 3D surface texture parameters (ISO-25178). Today
selections of appropriate parameters for analyzing the surfaces are widely investigated. The
detailed study about the surface (relation between manufacturing processes, directionality
etc.) by using the selected parameters is also highlighted of this study.
this ppt is useful for understanding the concept of heat treatment process in steel.
it gives the idea about the various stages of heat treatment process in details
Alloy-Effect of Alloying Elements in Iron and Steel.pdfAnnamalai Ram
Alloying, Effect of Alloying Iron and Steel with Carbon, Manganese, Silicon and More Elements, Impurities, Alloy Element Analysis, Spectrometers, Superalloys, Glossary
cost calculation on forging.
Forging is a manufacturing process involving the shaping of metal using localized compressive forces. The blows are delivered with a hammer or a die. Forging is often classified according to the temperature at which it is performed: cold forging, warm forging, or hot forging
this ppt is useful for understanding the concept of heat treatment process in steel.
it gives the idea about the various stages of heat treatment process in details
Alloy-Effect of Alloying Elements in Iron and Steel.pdfAnnamalai Ram
Alloying, Effect of Alloying Iron and Steel with Carbon, Manganese, Silicon and More Elements, Impurities, Alloy Element Analysis, Spectrometers, Superalloys, Glossary
cost calculation on forging.
Forging is a manufacturing process involving the shaping of metal using localized compressive forces. The blows are delivered with a hammer or a die. Forging is often classified according to the temperature at which it is performed: cold forging, warm forging, or hot forging
TALAT Lecture 1502: Criteria in Material SelectionCORE-Materials
This lecture gives a background to why, by whom, when and how material selection is performed; it describes the pitfalls of non-systematic approaches; it gives the concept of pre-selection and how it is applied; it creates an understanding about unbiased selection of materials and how it is performed; it explains discriminating material selection and how it is applied; it demonstrates optimization in material selection and how it is applied. Elementary background in materials engineering is assumed.
Webinar - Adobe Photoshop for Advanced Beginners - 2016-03-10TechSoup
Visit http://www.techsoup.org to learn more about donated technology for nonprofits and libraries!
If you already have an elementary knowledge of Photoshop, this free, one-hour presentation will help you build on your foundation and increase your basic design terminology. This webinar is designed for beginners that have some experience in the program and want to learn more about working with images. TechSoup's content developer, Wes Holing, will demonstrate some advanced fundamentals including:
-- How to work with layers
-- Using the magic wand effectively
-- How to work with and change backgrounds
-- And more!
If you haven't used Adobe Photoshop before, please visit our most recent webinar on Photoshop to prepare for this more advanced event. http://www.techsoup.org/community/events-webinars/adobe-photoshop-for-beginners-2015-12-10
There are over 100,000 engineering materials to choose from. The typical design engineer should have ready access to information on 30 to 60 materials, depending on the range of applications he or she deals with.
The important points of composite materials are mentioned. This file includes, what is composite materials, its classifications, applications, advantages and disadvantages.
Composite materials are becoming popular in various industries such as aerospace industry, automotive industry, and wind energy. We have seen global surge in the demand of composites particularly carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP) composites, which has led to huge volume of manufacturing and end-of-life waste material. The most common way for disposing of composite waste is through landfills. However, current, and impending legislations such as Directive on Landfill of Waste, have limited the amount of composite waste permitted for landfilling. Also, for making of pristine carbon fiber requires high amount of energy if we compare it to other materials like steel and aluminium. This generates a need to find out a way to recycle and reuse the waste material or the end-of-life material in different sector applications. This study mainly focuses on the strength comparison of pristine(virgin) CFRP with recycled CFRP and conducting finite element analysis on some parts made from virgin and recycled material. Also, details about mechanical recycling, cost estimation for producing virgin material as well as for recycling the material must be taken into account.
Assignment 21. Given that atomic radius is 0.143 nm and crys.docxsherni1
Assignment 2
1. Given that atomic radius is 0.143 nm and crystal structure BCC, calculate the APF. Show all works step by step
2. Given that atomic radius is 0.143 nm and crystal structure CPH, calculate the APF. Show all works step by step.
3. Why single unit cell of material (or single grain) is anisotropy but bulk material is isotropy. Explain
4. Describe main differences between ionic and covalent bonding. Give specific examples of materials that demonstrate these types of bonds.
5. Research and describe different types of selective laser sintering technologies for polymer and metal.
6. Research and describe metal power injection molding technology and process.
7. You are asked to design a fuel-saving cooking pan with the goal of wasting as little heat as possible while cooking. What objective would you choose, and what constraints would you think must be met?
8. A volume fraction f = 0.2 of silicon carbide (SiC) particles is combined with an aluminum matrix to make a metal matrix composite. The modulus and density of the two materials are listed below. Determine density and modulus of hybrid material.
Aluminum: Density: 2.70 Mg/m3, Modulus: 70 GPa
Silicon Carbide Density: 3.15 Mg/m3, Modulus: 420 GPa
9. Use CES EduPack Level 2 to find top three materials for disposable cutlery (single use fork, knife and spoon). Follow 4 step selection strategy and document properly
10. Use CES EduPack Level 2 to find top three materials for disposable coffee lid. Follow 4 step selection strategy and document properly.
EduPack 2012
Class Exercises
Exercises 1 -3 : Browsing and Searching
Exercise 4: Property Charts
Exercise 5:Using a Limit Stage
Exercise 6: Graph Selection
Exercise 7: Tree Selection
Exercises 8, 9: Getting it all Together
Exercise 10: Process Selection
Exercises 11, 12 : saving, Copying, Report Writing
Toolbars in EduPack
The Chart-Management Tool Bar
Line selection
tool
Box selection
tool
Cancel selection
Add text
Zoom
Add
envelopes
Un-zoom
Black and white
chart
Hide failed
materials
Grey failed
materials
Add
grid
Exercise 13, 14
• What is Goretex made of?
• Find what the process SLS is all about by
searching on SLS. Since it is a process, not a
material, you will have to change the table in
which you search from Materials Universe to
Process Universe, in the box immediately
below the search box.
Exercise 15, 16
• Find materials that cost less than $1/kg and are good electrical
conductors. Enter the upper limit on price and the constraint that
the material must be a good conductor. Then click APPLY at the top
of the screen. The materials that do not meet the constraints are
deleted from the RESULTS window on the lower left, leaving those
that do meet the requirements.
(ductile CI, grey CI, high C steel, low alloy steel, low C steel,
medium C steel)
• The property Fracture toughness is a measure of how well ...
Collaboration with UAF School of Management:
Associate professor Jim Collins, UAF School of Management Director of
Entrepreneurship, has taken an interest in this project and begun involving some of his
students in working on the economic feasibility and business-planning aspects. This
project provides students with an excellent opportunity to leverage their academic
study and exercises into real-world results. CCHRC is pleased and grateful to have the
opportunity to collaborate with these students and for Dr. Collins’ interest and
mentorship.
Collaboration with Small Businesses in Fairbanks & North Pole:
A growing number of local cement-related business owners and managers are
expressing interest in participating directly in CCHRC’s efforts to develop the commercial
applications of geopolymer cements and concretes. These businesses presently include
Stonecastle Masonry, Fairweather Masonry, MAPPA Test Lab, and Fairbanks Precast &
Rebar.
One of the top 20 in the 2010 Arctic Innovation Competition:
Out of more than 200 entries in the UAF School of Management 2010 Arctic Innovation
Competition, CCHRC’s presentation (given by Ty Keltner) on the potential for local
geopolymer development was selected as one of the top 20. The final four projects
were notably further along in the process of establishing a specific business. CCHRC’s
involvement in the competition helped establish connections with individuals
contributing suggestions and expressing interest in working with us in the future. These
included Jim Collins in the School of Management and Shiva Hullavarad in the Advanced
Materials Group of the UAF Institute of Northern Engineering.
Collection and organization of 2.5GB of relevant literature:
CCHRC staff have collected, organized and partially reviewed more than 2.5 GB of text
on the alternatives to portland cement. That currently amounts to 2,049 files in 161
folders and seven mind-maps, including over 600 research papers. Plus seven text books
on geopolymer cements. Although it is outside the scope of this project, the
organization of this information has been done in a manner which will facilitate
references, abstracts and CCHRC’s notes being made publically available on the Internet
without copyright infringement. It is our hope that this extensive and on-going literature
Plenary lecture of the XVIII B-MRS Meeting given by Prof. Alan Taub (University of Michigan, USA) on September 26, 2019 at Balneário Camboriú (Brazil).
Development of a_standard_for_the_use_of_composites_in_a_high_temperature_rea...Mark Mitchell
Presented to SYMPOSIUM 13: International Symposium on Advanced Ceramics and Composites for Sustainable Nuclear Energy and Fusion Energy
Several high-temperature reactors have been designed, built and operated successfully using conventional materials. This application invariably pushed the materials to the edge of their envelope. Over the last 20 years it has become clear that unlocking the use of advanced materials – such as ceramic matrix composites and carbon-carbon composites – will enable significant improvements in the performance of high-temperature reactors.
This presentation provided an overview of some of the work completed to enable the use of these materials in various reactor development programmes, and explained the current work that is being completed in the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code committees to establish codes and standards for this application.
Shobin John-solar pv cell utilization and chargingShobin John
In the present scenario of world is energy driven and batteries have turned into an essential part as an energy source considering the mechanical advances in electric and frameworks. Batteries are requiring recharging because of energy limitation. Recharging batteries with solar powered vitality by methods for sunlight-based cells can offer an advantageous alternative for shrewd customer hardware. In the interim, batteries can be utilized to address the discontinuity worry of photovoltaics.
The technology lead-acid battery capable of long cycle and most efficiently recycled commodity metal. Over a 99% of battery recycled in USA and Europe. Even though Li-ion and other types of battery have advantages in terms of specific energy and energy density, but selection of lead-acid battery depend on its sustainability of chemistry, completely recycled energy storage system and partially recycled metal parts [1]. In addition, that electrochemical models have been computationally complex in terms of parameter identification and constant phase element dynamics [2].
Battery charging control system play important role of stabilized power supply. The maximum power point tracking (MPPT) and pulse width modulation along with smart charging methods helps to get maximum power, intelligent utilization of energy and reduce battery charging time [3].
Battery thermal management system (BTMS) is performance and design bottle neck of many electric vehicles mechatronic and energy system. Advanced storing solar energy shift towards sustainable transportation system. Oil pumps in the electric vehicles capable to manage effective cooling system of battery and used for lubrication of various metallic bearings. This paper proposes a solar driven oil management system in electric vehicle.
In this paper discussed about (a) PV and IV characteristics of solar panel based on Simulink simulation (b) Designed a MPPT controller (Easy EDA). The generic algorithm was designed to MPPT and PWM control battery system. Compare different battery charge method. The design consists of four stages which include current booster, battery level indicator, battery charge controller and power supply unit. (c) Solar energy data log by LabVIEW interface (d) tested and optimized best PWM controlled charging method (e) implemented proposed model in oil pump test rig.
Just nu pågår ett flertal rekryteringar till Krohne Inor. De är inne i en positiv tillväxtfas med framgångar inom
både nationella och internationella projekt. Tillsammans med koncernledningen har de satt mål för vidare
expansion av Krohne Inor så att nya krav från deras kunder kan bemötas och ge nya framgångar.
Krohne Inor är framför allt i behov av att förstärka sina teknikresurser för att exekvera avancerade projekt i
internationell miljö samtidigt som de har ett utvecklingsprogram med många produktprojekt framför sig. De
pågående rekryteringarna är ett steg för att föra företaget vidare i deras internationella expansion.
Vi ser fram mot att få träffa dig som söker en utmaning i ett teknikföretag med stor teamanda och hög dynamik
som skapar utveckling för både företaget och deras medarbetare.
PART 2:ARTICLE WRITING
IMPLEMENTATION OF TQM IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF ORGANIZATION
IMPLEMENTATION OF TQM IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF ORGANIZATION
Shobin John1, Krishna Kumar Shanmugham Chetiyar2.
School Of Engineering and Business, Halmstad University, Halmstad, Sweden
The PESTEL analytical tool normally conducted from a Chevalier perspective (Fig ) to help plan for future direction based on macro-environmental factors. The framework consists of six main macro-environmental influences political, economic, social, technological, environmental and legal Johnson, Scholes and Whittington (2008). Ihsan (2012) mentions that it is not possible for a company to survive in the long run without knowledge of the changes in their macro-environment.
1. Advance Material and Manufacturing Technologies
By
Shobin John
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
1
CASE1:Material Selection
2. MATERIAL WORLD
The material world serves a
huge list of functions.
The evolution was faster and
the range of properties more
varied.
The birth of materials is
dated back to the birth of the
first invention , though it
existed even before
New materials were invented
with time and its applications
varied
From wheel to the ultra
modern Nano-technology
instruments – material is vital
Ashby’s chart depicts the
material invention and its
usage over the years 1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se2
3. • Classifying materials is vital for
the ease of identification in
practical applications
• Periodic table was one great
invention but not good enough
as it does not include the whole
list of engineering materials
• Ashby’s classification of
materials can overcome this
drawback and is as depicted in
the picture
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
3
4. SELECTION OF MATERIALS
• The task of material selection can be simplified by its ordered
classification into kingdom, family, class, subclass, member and attributes
(Ashby’s selection method)
• This can be used to arrive at a point specific from a diverse wide
• An example is as depicted in the diagram
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
4
5. SELECTION TECHNIQUE and its structure
• The myriad number of materials and its diverse properties, makes
material selection process peccable
• CES EduPack is a software to overcome this dilemma
• It helps to identify the apt material from the material classification
world. The structure of the software is as shown in the second figure
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
5
6. CES SOFTWARE AND TYPES OF CHARTS
• CES software makes the material selection process less tedious
• A huge list of material properties and its applications are included in its
database
• Chart is the main tool used in this software for screening the choices
• It can be done making use of either the bubble chart or the bar chart as
depicted
• Comparison of the selected materials can be made through the graph
based on the desired characteristics
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
6
7. MATERIAL SELECTION FOR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
DISC CLUTCH
Project involves flywheel installed
on bicycle and is named as
Flywheel on bicycle.
System requires a component
clutch which is used to adjust the
gear and flywheel.
The engagement and
disengagement for changing gear
and flywheel is the function of
clutch
Importance was low to moderate
as identified in the QFD
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se7
8. IDENTIFYING ATTRIBUTES
Primary feature being machinability and
possessing high hardness.
Price factor has to be low due to the relatively low
importance shown from the QFD analysis
Aesthetically high will add value
Heat carrying capacity has to be moderately high
to overcome friction and heat generation.
Chemical inertness and recyclability can help in
improving environmental aspects
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se8
9. RANKING ATTRIBUTES AND GRAPH SELECTION
SL NO ATTRIBUTES
1 MACHINABILITY
2 PRICE
3 SPECIFIC HEAT
CAPACITY
4 RECYCLABILITY
5 ELECTRICAL PROP
6 TENSILE STRENGTH
7 HARDNESS
RANK ATTRIBUTES
1 MACHINABILITY
2 SPECIFIC HEAT CAPACITY
3 PRICE
4 HARDNESS
5 RECYCLABILITY
6 TENSILE STRNGTH
7 ELECTRICAL PROP
Attribute ranking shows that the material has to be identified on the
properties of hardness, specific heat capacity, machinability and price
Following graphs are selected for material selection
• Hardness vs. Specific heat
• Price vs. Specific heat
• Machinability vs Price 1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se9
10. Hardness vs. specific heat capacity
this graph is used for the primary screening of material as identified from the attribute ranking
the desired category is identified as the Hardness section
the materials have higher specific heat and hardness of the graph is assumed to serve the purpose and
compared against the other graphs as identified
Aluminum alloy, high carbon steel and aluminum/silicon carbide composite are chosen to start with
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se10
11. PRICE vs. SPECIFIC HEAT CAPACITY
Trivial importance of the component realizes the vital importance of the
material cost
The price range is chosen as shown as the desired category
This eliminates ALUMINUM/SILICON CARBIDE COMPOSITE which
was chosen in the first graph as it costs around 5 USD/lb.
ALUMINUM ALLOY and HIGH CARBON STEEL exist
Specific heat capacity (BTU/lb.°F)
0.05 0.1 0.2 0.5
Price(USD/lb)
0.01
0.1
1
10
100
1000
10000
Price vs Specific heat capacity
Cast iron, gray
High carbon steel
Cast Al-alloys
Aluminum/Silicon carbide composite
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se11
12. MACHINABILITY VS PRICE
The final graph indicates CAST ALUMINUM ALLOY as the material to be
selected
Though HIGH CARBON STEEL can be an alternative, the machinability
aspect indicates that it cannot be apt
Further the recyclability, high melting point and service temperatures,
electrical insulation and chemical inertness shows that CAST ALUMINUM
ALLOY can be selected over HIGH CARBON STEEL and
ALUMINUM/SILICON CARBIDE COMPOSITE
Price (USD/lb)
0.1 1 10
Machinability
1
2
3
4
5
Machinability vs Process
Cast iron, gray
High carbon steel
Aluminum/Silicon carbide composite
Cast Al-alloys
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015. shojoh15@student.hh.se12
13. Final selection and alternatives
MATERI
AL
HARDNE
SS
PRICE HEAT
CAPACIT
Y
MACHIN
ABILITY
RECYCLE CHEMIC
AL
RESISTA
NCE
ELECTRI
CAL
RESISTIV
ITY
CAST
ALUMIN
UM
ALLOY
60-
150HV
0.989-
1.09USD
/lb
0.215-
0.238BT
U/lb.°F
4.5 YES YES 2.5-
8µohm.c
m
HIGH
CARBON
STEEL
400HV 0.2USD/
LB
0.18BTU
/LB,F
3.5 YES YES 200MIC
ROOHM.
CM
ALUMIN
UM/SILI
CON
CARBIDE
COMPOS
ITE
70-
140HV
2.82-
3.76USD
/lb
0.191-
0.215BT
U/lb.°F
1.7 YES YES 5-
12µohm.
cm
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
13
14. CONCLUSION:
CAST ALUMINUM ALLOY WAS THE APT MATERIAL AS IT COVERED A WIDE RANGE OF DESIRED
CHARACTERISTICS.
Mechanical properties
Young's modulus 10.4 - 12.9 10^6 psi
Shear modulus 3.63 - 4.93 10^6 psi
Bulk modulus 9.57 - 10.4 10^6 psi
Poisson's ratio 0.32 - 0.36
Yield strength (elastic limit) 7.25 - 47.9 ksi
Tensile strength 9.43 - 56 ksi
Compressive strength 7.25 - 47.9 ksi
Elongation 0.4 - 10 % strain
Fatigue strength at 10^7 cycles 4.64 - 22.8 ksi
Mechanical loss coefficient (tan delta) 1e-4 -0.002
ALTERNATIVES:
Suggestion 1: HIGH CARBON STEEL
Reason: The table indicates HIGH CARBON STEEL to have a desired characteristics except
machinability. aspect in context of the product.
Suggestion 2: ALUMINUM/SILICON CARBIDE COMPOSITE
Reason: The table indicates ALUMINUM/SILICON CARBIDE COMPOSITE to possess the highest
electrical resistance and the moderate hardness. The price being on the higher end is a
concern but can still be used where reliable is valued over price.
1/10/2017
halmstad university, masters in mechanical
engineering 2015.
shojoh15@student.hh.se
14