Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    1/26

    Metallurgy 1

    Metallurgy is the science and

    technology of metal. It is the oldestof the sciences devoted to the study

    of engineering materials. Metallurgy

    has evolved into three separategroups: extractive, mechanical, and

    physical.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    2/26

    MetallurgicalEngineering

    Metallurgical engineering ormetallurgy is the study of metals and

    is the oldest sciences devoted to the

    study of engineering materials.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    3/26

    Extractive Metallurgy

    Extractive metallurgy is the study of theextraction and purification of metals from

    their ores. Extracting a metal from its ore is conducted

    in several process steps.

    For example, the extraction route from oreto refined metal includes any or all of thefollowing process steps.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    4/26

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    5/26

    Extractive Metallurgy Cont.

    Benefication, mineral dressing,

    pyrometallurgy, gydrometalluryg, and

    electrometallurgy.

    See figure 1-2

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    6/26

    Mechanical Metallurgy

    Mechanical metallurgy is the study of

    the techniques and mechanical forcesthat shape or make finished forms of

    metal.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    7/26

    Physical Metallurgy Physical metallurgy is the study

    of the effect of structure on theproperties of metals.

    The two structures studied inphysical metallurgy are thecrystal structure and micro

    structure. See figure 1-4

    The crystal structureis thearrangement of atoms in themetal.

    An atomis the smallestbuilding block of matter thatcan exist alone or incombination.

    It cannot be divided withoutchanging its basic character.

    The crystal structure is shownthrough modeling.

    The microstructureis the

    microscopic arrangement of the

    components, or phases, within a

    metal. The technology of heat

    treatment of steels is based on a

    specific crystal structure and

    microstructure change that

    occurs when steel is rapidly

    cooled from a high temperature.

    These changes lead to

    hardening and strengthening of

    steels.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    8/26

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    9/26

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    10/26

    Ceramic Engineering Cont.

    Clay-based materials

    Refractories

    Glasses

    Inorganic cements

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    11/26

    Polymer Engineering

    Polymer engineeringorpolymeris

    the study of the development and

    production of synthetic organic

    materials. Polymer are divided into

    two groups:

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    12/26

    Polymer Engineering Cont.

    Thermoplatics

    Thermosets

    Polymer are used I applications such as

    adhesives, building products, fibers sporting

    goods, and automotive and aerospace

    components.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    13/26

    Composite Engineering

    Composite engineering, or

    composites, is the study of the

    applicability of combinations ofmaterials. Composites are used to

    strengthen metals, ceramics, or

    polymers and improve their structural

    usefulness.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    14/26

    Materials Engineering

    Materials engineering, which crossesthe boundaries of all the branches of

    materials sciences, is the study of the

    evaluation of the characteristicproperties of all materials.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    15/26

    METAL IDENTIFICATIONMetal is performed by studying

    certain characteristics that metalsexhibit. A metal is described as a

    pure metal or as an alloy and may be

    further divided into and identified as

    ferrous or nonferrous. Metals and all

    other materials exhibit three types of

    properties that help identify the

    materials.These properties are:

    Physical properties

    Mechanical properties

    Chemical ro erties.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    16/26

    Metals and AlloysMetalsrefer strictly to pure metals, which

    are also chemical elements.

    For example, copper, iron, manganese,

    and zinc, are chemical elements and pure

    metals. Pure metals, which are usually

    soft and have low-strength, haveextremely limited usage in engineering

    applications. Alloys are materials that

    have metallic properties and are composedof two or more chemical elements. At

    least one of the elements in an alloy is

    metal.

    See figure 1-6

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    17/26

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    18/26

    Ferrous and Nonferrous

    Metals and alloys are also described as ferrous or

    nonferrous. Ferrous metallurgyencompasses

    alloys based on iron, where the major alloyingelement is iron.

    Nonferrous metallurgyencompasses all other

    pure metals and alloy systems.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    19/26

    Chemical Analysis

    Chemical analysis is the key to the

    identification of alloys and is used to

    determine the weight percentages of

    all the elements that make up alloys.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    20/26

    Properties

    Apropertyis a measurable orobservable attribute of a material that

    is of a physical, mechanical, or

    chemical nature.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    21/26

    Physical Properties

    Physical propertiesare the

    characteristic response of materials to

    forms of energy such as heat, light,

    electricity, and magnetism. Color,density, magnetic permeability, and

    weight of a material are physical

    properties.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    22/26

    Mechanical Properties

    Mechanical propertiesare the

    characteristic dimensional changes in

    response to applied external orinternal mechanical forces.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    23/26

    Chemical Properties

    Chemical propertiesare the

    characteristic responses of materials

    in chemical environment. Corrosionresistance and resistance to acids and

    alkalies are examples of chemical

    properties.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    24/26

    Process Condition

    Metals may be supplied as cast, as wrought,

    or from powders.

    See figure 1-9

    The properties of cast and wrought metals any

    be substantially and identifiably different.

    Cast metals are produced from molten metal

    solidifying in a mold cavity.

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    25/26

  • 8/12/2019 Metallurgy 1-Mr. Robinson

    26/26

    Process Condition Cont.

    Wrought metals are worked into finished forms.They are worked using processes such as

    drawing, extruding, rolling, and pressing. Metal

    powders are used when stringent compositioncontrols are required. For example, metal

    powders are used in the production of

    superalloys. Superalloysare various

    high-strength, often complex alloys having

    resistance to elevated temperatures.