Materials Selection in Mechanical Design: Das Original mit Übersetzungshilfen

01.10.2006

Deutsch

9783827417626

Spektrum Akademischer Verlag

Nein

Michael F. Ashby

648

Broschiert

Easy-Reading-Ausgabe

Werkstoffwissenschaften, Materialauswahl, Materialwissenschaften, Werkstoffauswahl, Werkstoffkunde

TGM - Materialwissenschaft GT - Interdisziplinäre Studien

1 Introduction 1.1 Introduction and synopsis 1.2 Materials in design 1.3 The evolution of engineering materials 1.4 Case study: the evolution of materials in vacuum cleaners 1.5 Summary and conclusions 1.6 Further reading 2 The design process 2.1 Introduction and synopsis 2.2 The design process 2.3 Types of design 2.4 Design tools and materials data 2.5 Function, material, shape, and process 2.6 Case study: devices to open corked bottles 2.7 Summary and conclusions 2.8 Further reading 3 Engineering materials and their properties 3.1 Introduction and synopsis 3.2 The families of engineering materials 3.3 The definitions of material properties 3.4 Summary and conclusions 3.5 Further reading 4 Material property charts 4.1 Introduction and synopsis 4.2 Exploring material properties 4.3 The material property charts 4.4 Summary and conclusions 4.5 Further reading 5 Materials selection¿the basics 5.1 Introduction and synopsis 5.2 The selection strategy 5.3 Attribute limits and material indices 5.4 The selection procedure 5.5 Computer-aided selection 5.6 The structural index 5.7 Summary and conclusions 5.8 Further reading 6 Materials selection¿case studies 6.1 Introduction and synopsis 6.2 Materials for oars 6.3 Mirrors for large telescopes 6.4 Materials for table legs 6.5 Cost: structural material for buildings 6.6 Materials for flywheels 6.7 Materials for springs 6.8 Elastic hinges and couplings 6.9 Materials for seals 6.10 Deflection-limited design with brittle polymers 6.11 Safe pressure vessels 6.12 Stiff, high damping materials for shaker tables 6.13 Insulation for short-term isothermal containers 6.14 Energy-efficient kiln walls 6.15 Materials for passive solar heating 6.16 Materials to minimize thermal distortion in precision devices 6.17 Nylon bearings for ships¿ rudders 6.18 Materials for heat exchangers 6.19 Materials for radomes 6.20 Summary and conclusions 6.21 Further reading 7 Processes and process selection 7.1 Introduction and synopsis 7.2 Classifying processes 7.3 The processes: shaping, joining, and finishing 7.4 Systematic process selection 7.5 Ranking: process cost 7.6 Computer-aided process selection 7.7 Supporting information 7.8 Summary and conclusions 7.9 Further reading 8 Process selection case studies 8.1 Introduction and synopsis 8.2 Forming a fan 8.3 Fabricating a pressure vessel 8.4 An optical table 8.5 Economical casting 8.6 Computer-based selection: a manifold jacket 8.7 Computer-based selection: a spark-plug insulator 8.8 Summary and conclusions 9 Multiple constraints and objectives 9.1 Introduction and synopsi 9.2 Selection with multiple constraints 9.3 Conflicting objectives, penalty-functions, and exchange constants 9.4 Summary and conclusion 9.5 Further reading Appendix: Traditional methods of dealing with multiple constraints and objectives 10 Case studies¿multiple constraints and conflicting objectives 10.1 Introduction and synopsis 10.2 Multiple constraints: con-rods for high-performance engines 10.3 Multiple constraints: windings for high-field magnets 10.4 Conflicting objectives: casings for a mini-disk player 10.5 Conflicting objectives: materials for a disk-brake calipes 10.6 Summary and conclusions 11 Selection of material and shape 11.1 Introduction and synopsis 11.2 Shape factors 11.3 Microscopic or micro-structural shape factors 11.4 Limits to shape efficiency 11.5 Exploring and comparing structural sections 11.6 Material indices that include shape 11.7 Co-selecting material and shape 11.8 Summary and conclusions 11.9 Further reading 12 Selection of material and shape: case studies 12.1 Introduction and synopsis 12.2 Spars for man-powered planes 12.3 Ultra-efficient springs 12.4 Forks for a racing bicycle 12.5 Floor joists: wood, bamboo or steel? 12.6 Increasing the stiffness of steel sheet 12.7 Table legs again: thin or light? 12.8 Shapes that flex: lea

240 mm

17 cm