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+Fall+MASC551 Syllabus+2017+

This course focuses on the mechanical properties of engineering materials through lectures on topics like elasticity, plasticity, dislocations, strengthening mechanisms, heat treatment, and failure modes. The class is taught by Professor Kassner and TA Ermagan, with grades based on three midterms and a final exam. Supplemental textbooks are recommended for additional reading on subjects like crystalline metals, ceramics, polymers, and the relationship between microstructure and macroscopic material behavior.

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Amit Jain
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169 views

+Fall+MASC551 Syllabus+2017+

This course focuses on the mechanical properties of engineering materials through lectures on topics like elasticity, plasticity, dislocations, strengthening mechanisms, heat treatment, and failure modes. The class is taught by Professor Kassner and TA Ermagan, with grades based on three midterms and a final exam. Supplemental textbooks are recommended for additional reading on subjects like crystalline metals, ceramics, polymers, and the relationship between microstructure and macroscopic material behavior.

Uploaded by

Amit Jain
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MASC 551

Mechanical Behavior of Engineering Materials

Fall Term 2017

Lectures: OHE 122 T-Th 9:30-10:50

Lectures: Professor:

M.E. Kassner [email protected]

Office: RTH 503 (AH) RTH 502


Office Hours: T-Th 1-2 PM (Prefer Appt.)

TA Roya Ermagan [email protected]

Supplemental Texts:
Mechanical Metallurgy, G.E. Dieter
Mechanical Behavior of Materials, T.H. Courtney
Deformation and Fracture of Engineering Materials, R.W.
Herzberg
Mechanical Behavior of Materials, McClintock and Argon
Fracture of Structural Materials, Tetelman and McEvily
Mechanical Behavior of Materials Meyers and
Chawla, Prentice Hall, 1998
Introduction to Dislocations D. Hull and D.J. Bacon 5th ed.
Butterworth

Introductory Books:

"Materials Science and Engineering"


5th ed. William D. Callister
"Principles of Engineering Materials", Barrett, Nix
and Tetelman

Objectives:

This course focuses on the mechanical properties of materials. The lectures


will emphasize stress and strain relationships how the macroscopic
mechanical behavior is related to the structure and microstructure of the
material. This course will discuss elementary dislocation theory and relate
this to basic strengthening mechanisms. Physical and chemical mechanisms
that alter the mechanical properties will be discussed. Crystalline metals and
ceramics will be emphasized but polymers and non-crystalline materials will
be discussed as well. Fatigue and fracture will also be discussed in terms of
fundamental mechanisms.

Grading:
Mid-terms (3) 60%
Final Exam 40%

MASC 551 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS

WEEK DATE LECTURE TOPICS

1 8/22 Introduction
8/24 Elasticity I

2 8/29 Elasticity II
8/31 Elasticity III

3 9/5 Basic Plasticity


9/7 True Stress and Strain

4 9/12 Work Hardening


9/14 Midterm #1

5 9/19 Dislocations Intro.


9/21 Dislocations: Schmids Law

6 9/26 Dislocations: Theoret. Shear Strength


9/28 Dislocations: Burgers Vector

7 10/3 Dislocations: Stress fields


10/5 Dislocation: Dynamics

8 10/10 Partial Dislocations


10/12 Dislocation Cross-slip, climb

9 10/17 Kinks, Jogs


10/19 Midterm #2

10 10/24 Grain Size Strengthening


11/26 Strengthening by Solutes
11 10/31 Strengthening by Precipitates
11/2 Annealing

12 11/7 Heat Treatment of Steels I


11/9 Heat Treatment of Steels I I

13 11/14 Brittle Fracture


11/16 Ductile Fracture

14 11/21 Midterm #3
11/23 HOLIDAY

15 11/28 Fatigue
11/30 Strain- Rate Sensitivity/Creep

16 12/7 (11-1) FINAL EXAM

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