LESSON 3 (Classification of Materials) Flashcards

1
Q

Materials selection process

A

Define product design
Define subassembly design
Define product element design requirements
Identify material selection criteria for a product element
Identify material options
Evaluate materials
Select Optimum materials

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2
Q

Factors that influence both material and process selection

A

Geometry
Service requirements
Materials properties
Manufacturing data
Economics

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3
Q

Shape, size, weight, features, e.g., threads

A

Geometry

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4
Q

Operating conditions and functions

A

Service requirements

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5
Q

Surface finish, tolerances, special treatments, tooling, etc.

A

Manufacturing data

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6
Q

material costs and availability process cost and comparisons

A

Economics

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7
Q

Metals

A

Non-ferrous
ferrous

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8
Q

Polymers

A

Thermosets
Thermoplastics
Elastomers

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9
Q

Ceramics

A

ceramics

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10
Q

composites

A

composites

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11
Q

Natural

A

organic
inorganic

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12
Q

Man-made

A

Man-made

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13
Q

The most commonly used class of engineering
materia

A

METALS

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14
Q

Metal _______ are especially common

A

alloys

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15
Q

They are formed by combining a metal with one or
more other metallic and/or non-metallic materials.

A

alloy

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16
Q

The combination usually occurs through a process
of melting, mixing, and cooling.

A

METALS

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17
Q

The goal of alloying is to improve the properties of
the ________________ in some desirable way.

A

base material

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18
Q

The metals may further classified:

A

Ferrous Metals
 Non-Ferrous Metals

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19
Q

These metals have the iron as their main
constituent:

A

FERROUS METALS

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20
Q

FERROUS METALS

A

Cast Iron
 Wrought Iron
 Metal

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21
Q

These metals have a metal other than iron as their
main constituent:

A

NON-FERROUS METALS

22
Q

NON-FERROUS METALS

A

Copper
 Aluminum
 Brass
 Tin
 Zinc
 Etc.

23
Q

These have iron as the base element.

A

FERROUS ALLOYS

24
Q

These are alloys and include steels and cast irons.

A

FERROUS ALLOYS

25
Q

These are basically just mixtures of iron and carbon.

A

CARBON STEELS

26
Q

They may contain small amounts of their elements,
but carbon is the primary alloying ingredient.

A

CARBON STEELS

27
Q

It has less than about 0.30% carbon.

A

LOW-CARBON STEEL

28
Q

It is characterized by low strength but high ductility

A

LOW-CARBON STEEL

29
Q

It contains between about 0.30% to 0.70% carbon.

A

MEDIUM-CARBON STEEL

30
Q

It can be heat treated to increase strength,
especially with the higher carbon contents

A

MEDIUM-CARBON STEEL

31
Q

It contains between about 0.70% to 1.40% carbon

A

HIGH-CARBON STEEL

32
Q

It has high strength but low ductility.

A

HIGH-CARBON STEEL

33
Q

These are commonly called alloy steels.

A

LOW-ALLOY STEELS

34
Q

It contains less than about 8% total alloying
ingredients.

A

LOW-ALLOY STEELS

35
Q

These are typically stronger than carbon steels and
have better corrosion resistance

A

LOW-ALLOY STEELS

36
Q

Primarily, it is used to make tooling for use in
manufacturing.

A

TOOL STEELS

37
Q

example: Cutting tools, Drill bits, Punches, Dies,
and Chisels

A

TOOL STEELS

38
Q

These have good corrosion resistance, mostly due
to the addition of chromium composition of at least
11%

A

STAINLESS STEELS

39
Q

It is a ferrous alloy containing high levels of carbon,
generally greater than 2%

A

CAST IRON

40
Q

The most common type of alloy

A

GRAY CAST IRON

41
Q

The carbon is in the form of graphite flakes.

A

GRAY CAST IRON

42
Q

The addition of magnesium to _______________________improves the ductility of the material.

A

GRAY CAST IRON

43
Q

The resulting material of gray cast iron is called ___________________
because the magnesium causes the graphite flakes
to form into spherical nodules

A

nodular cast iron

44
Q

It has carbon in the form of carbide, which makes
the material hard, brittle and difficult to machine

A

WHITE CAST IRON

45
Q

GRAY CAST IRON is also called as

A

ductile cast iron.

46
Q

It is produced by heat treating white cast iron.
PIG IRON

A

MALLEABLE CAST IRON

47
Q

It is formed by heating coal to 2100° F (1150° C),
then cooling it in quenching towers.

A

MALLEABLE CAST IRON

48
Q

It is used to remove impurities.

A

Limestone

49
Q

It is a melting device used in foundries that can be
used to melt cast iron.

A

CUPOLA or CUPOLA FURNACE

50
Q

used to produce pig iron from iron ore for subsequent processing into steel, and they are also employed in processing lead, copper, and other metals.

A

Blast furnace

51
Q

IRON MAKING

A

Blast furnace
CUPOLA or CUPOLA FURNACE