Re: Engineering materials
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Bwana Don
American Society for Metals; Volume #1, Properties and Selection: Iron and Steels.
ASM is a great society. I'll bet you can pick up older editions of their handbooks at half.com for really cheap.
ASM is general standard for Materials Science and you will be reading all 23 volumes sooner or later, especially during independent research.
Besides that, read up on applications of thermodynamics and supramolecular dynamics,if and when applicable. NNI (National Nanotechnology Institute) has a few good publications, and I liked reading NASA's thermodynamics publications, personally. But it may be dry.
Search Publications and Resources | Nano
http://www.products.asminternational.org/hbk
http://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/ca...0140017311.pdf
Re: Engineering materials
Re: Engineering materials
Quote:
Originally Posted by
ckelloug
Sometimes an engineering handbook like Marks Mechanical Handbook will give a few suggestions.
Yes, This helps sometimes my own types of decision making.
Re: Engineering materials
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Re: Engineering materials
Quote:
Originally Posted by
rosewell82
Your guidelines were very helpful but I need more.
Re: Engineering materials
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jammybell1
Thank you for your appreciation.