No book of this sort is possible without advice, constructive criticism and ideas from others. Numerous colleagues have been generous with their time and thoughts. We would particularly like to recognise the suggestions made by Professors Mick Brown, Archie Campbell, Dave Cardwell, Ken Wallace and Ken Johnson, all of Cambridge University, for their willingness to help. Equally valuable has been the contribution of the team at Granta Design, Cambridge, responsible for the development of the CES software that has been used to make the material property charts that are a feature of this book.
We gratefully acknowledge the following Materials, Second Edition advisory panel members, whose valuable insight regarding the teaching of introductory materials science and engineering and whose input throughout the development of the second edition helped to shape this text.
Dr. Norma A. Alcantar
University of South Florida
Dr. Pranesh B. Aswath
University of Texas at Arlington
Dr. Mir M. Atiqullah
Southern Polytechnic State University
Dr. Prabhakar Bandaru
University of California, San Diego
Dr. Stacy G. Birmingham
Grove City College
Dr. Michael R. Bockstaller
Carnegie Mellon University
Dr. Hugh A. Bruck
University of Maryland
Dr. Stephen J. Burns
University of Rochester
Darran R. Cairns
West Virginia University
Dr. Katherine C. Chen
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Dr. Deborah D. Chung
State University of New York at Buffalo
Dr. Elizabeth M. Dell
Rochester Institute of Technology
Dr. Wayne Elban
Loyola College in Maryland
Dr. Brian D. Flinn
University of Washington
Dr. Rosario A. Gerhardt
Georgia Institute of Technology
Dr. Kartik Ghosh
Missouri State University
Dr. Trevor S. Harding
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Dr. Mark Henderson
Arizona State University Polytechnic
Dr. Susan L. Holl
California State University, Sacramento
Patrick Homen
California State University, Sacramento
Dr. Ko Moe Htun
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Dr. Adam Jannik
Northwestern State University
Dr. Gregg M. Janowski
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Dr. Todd J. Kaiser
Montana State University
Dr. Nobuhiko P. Kobayashi
University of California, Santa Cruz
Dr. James G. Kohl
University of San Diego
Peter Kuvshinikov
Edinboro University
Dr. Ellen Lackey
University of Mississippi
Dr. Daniel Lewis
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Dr. Jianyu Liang
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Dr. Blair London
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Tomasz Migurski
San Jose State University
Dr. Amy J. Moll
Boise State University
Kenneth M. Pickett
Schoolcraft College
Dr. Ketul C. Popat
Colorado State University
Dr. Govindappa Puttaiah
West Virginia University Institute of Technology
Dr. Llewellyn K. Rabenberg
University of Texas at Austin
Daniel Samborsky M.Sc., P.E., P.Eng.
Montana State University
Dr. John R. Schlup
Kansas State University
Dr. Jeffrey Schott
University of Minnesota
Dr. Patricia Shamamy P.E.
Lawrence Technological University
Dr. Alexey Sverdlin
Bradley University
Dr. Raymond Tu
The City College of New York
Osawald Uwakweh
University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez
Dr. Dev Venugopalan
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Katsuyuki Wakabayashi
Bucknell University
Dr. Keisha B. Walters
Mississippi State University
Wayne Ziegler
Harford Community College
Special thanks to these advisory panel members for providing additional input, on short notice, about the Guided Learning sections, new Examples and revised material.
Dr. Suzette R. Burckhard Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering South Dakota State University
Dr. Burckhard has been on staff at South Dakota State University’s Civil and Environmental Engineering Department since 1997. She earned degrees in Engineering Physics, Physics, Chemical Engineering, and Civil Engineering. She has over 15 years experience teaching material science and engineering.
Dr. W. Richard Chung Professor, Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering San José State University
Dr. Chung has spent over twenty-two years in teaching and research focused on materials science and engineering at San José State University. His most recent efforts have been devoted to nano-structured materials (e.g. nanocomposites, microfluidics), biomedical devices, material sustainability and green energy applications.
Dr. Vilupanur A. Ravi F.A.S.M., P.E., C.Eng. Professor, Chemical and Materials Engineering & Program Coordinator, Materials Engineering Cal Poly Pomona
Dr. Ravi is a professor in the Chemical and Materials Engineering Department at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, where he teaches a broad range of materials engineering courses. He also coordinates the materials engineering minor for the college of engineering. His research interests are in high-temperature materials and environmental degradation.
Dr. Jeffrey W. Fergus P.E. Associate Professor, Materials Engineering Auburn University
Dr. Fergus received his B.S. degree in Metallurgical Engineering from the University of Illinois in 1985 and his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1990. His research interests are generally in high-temperature and solid-state chemistry of materials and the chemical stability of materials. Dr. Fergus is an active member of the Electrochemical Society, The Metals, Minerals and Materials Society, the American Ceramics Society, the Materials Research Society and the American Society for Engineering Education.
Dr. Matthew Cavalli Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering University of North Dakota
Dr. Cavalli teaches classes ranging from Introduction to Mechanical Engineering to Materials Properties & Selection at the junior level to Deformation and Fracture at the graduate level. His research is in the areas of materials behavior and manufacturing methods, including projects related to energy dissipation in fibre composites, ductile fracture of aluminum alloys, diffusion bonding of nickel and iron alloys and corrosion fatigue of aluminum.
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