Title: Engineering Materials Topic 2 - Metals
1Engineering MaterialsTopic 2 - Metals
2Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Engineering metals
- Ferrous metals
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Corrosion
3Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Learning Objectives
- 1. List the various types of engineering metals,
their properties, selection criteria and
processes - 2. State the properties of the ferrous materials,
their applications and their fatigue
characteristics
4Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Learning Objectives
- 3. State the properties of the non ferrous
materials, their applications and fatigue
characteristics - 4. Describe the iron-carbon phase diagrams,
time-temperature transformation curves and heat
treatment methods.
5Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Learning Objectives
- 5. Describe the nature of corrosion, factors
affecting corrosions, types of corrosions,
corrosion characteristics and the methods of
corrosion control
6Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Engineering metals
- Major categories
- Ferrous
- Contain iron as major ingredient
- Nonferrous
- May contain small of iron
7Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Engineering metals
- Selection criteria
- Applications
- Alloying to enhance properties
- Process
- Method of production influence properties
8Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Ferrous metals
- Production of iron and steel
- Blast furnace ( Fig 2-1 Page 27)
- Open hearth convertor (Fig 2-2 Page 29)
- Bessemer convertor ( Fig 2-3 Page 30)
- Electric Arc Furnace ( Fig 2-4 Page 30)
- Oxygen lance convertor ( Fig 2-5 Page 31)
- Continuous pour process ( Fig 2-6 Page 32)
9Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Ferrous metals
- Carbon content
- 0.05 -0.32 Low carbon
- 0.35 0.55 Medium carbon
- 0.6 1.50 High carbon
- gt 2 Cast iron
- Impact of carbon on steel
10Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Ferrous metals
- Categorisation of steel
- SAE or AISI (Fig 2-7 Page 36)
- Alloys in steels
- Application of steels
- Properties of steels and cast iron (Table B1
Page 462)
11Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Ferrous metals
- Tool steels
- Classes of tool steels
- Compositions
- Cast iron
- Types of cast iron
12Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Light metals
- Aluminum
- Chromium
- Copper, brass and bronze
- Magnesium
- Nickel
- Others
13Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Aluminum
- Bauxite ore
- Production process (Fig 3-1 Page 51)
- Properties
- Corrosion resistant, lightweight, good
conductivity and high reflectivity - Table B-1 Page 461
14Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Aluminum alloys
- Numbering system (Fig 3-2 Page 52)
- Applications
- Wiring and conductors
- Cast aluminum engine components
- Headlights, light fixtures and insulations
- Paint pigment
15Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Chronium
- Chromite ore
- Production process
- Properties
- High corrosion resistant, high hardness and good
alloy element - Table B-1 Page 461
16Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Alloy element
- With ferrous metals, nickel and bronzes
- Applications
- Plating material
- Refractory metal
17Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Copper, brass and bronze
- Copper
- Sulfide ores and smelting process
- Electroplating process (Fig 3-4 Page 56)
- Properties
- High thermal and electrical conductivity
- Table B-1 Page 461
18Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Copper alloys
- Copper-zinc alloy is brass
- Improve strength, ductility and machinability
- Copper-tin alloy is bronze
- Improve strenght, hardness and ductility
- Compositions and applications (Table 3-1 Page 57)
19Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Magnesium
- Seawater
- Production process (Fig 3-7 Page 60)
- Properties
- Lightweight, active metal and good alloy element
- Table B-1, Page 461
20Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Magnesium alloys
- Numbering system (Fig 3-8 Page 61)
- Applications
- Anodes for protection
- Lightweight applications where strength is
required, such as extension ladders, space
vehicles, aircraft and power tools
21Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Nickel
- Sulfide ore
- Production process
- Properties
- Hard, corrosion resistant, a good alloy element
and polishes well - Table B-1 Page 461
22Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Nickel alloys
- Designation system (Fig 3-9 Page 63)
- Applications (Alloys)
- Plating material
- Magnets
- Heating elements and thermocouples
- Jewelry and coins
23Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Precious metals
- Gold
- Quartz ores
- Properties
- Electrical conductivity, corrosion resistance and
malleability. - Table B-1 Page 461
24Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Gold alloys
- Applications
- Jewelry
- Plating material
- Dental caps, crowns and fillings
25Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Precious metals
- Silver
- Argentite and horn silver
- Properties
- Excellent malleability, ductility and electrical
conductivity. - Table B-1 Page 461
26Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Applications
- Plating material for electrical conductors
- Jewelry
- Light-sensitive compounds for photographic
materials - Brazing alloys and long-life batteries
27Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Precious metals
- Platinium
- Nickel ores
- Platinium group
- Properties
- Corrosion resistance and high melting point
- Table B-1 Page 461
28Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Non ferrous metals and alloys
- Applications
- Corrosion resistant coatings
- Laboratory equipment, medical instruments and
fine jewelry - Catalyst for many reactions
- High resistance wires for furnaces
29Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Heating and cooling operations to alter
properties of material - Changes in the microstructures possibly through
the addition of other materials - Heat treatment ovens, flame sources and induction
heating are common methods used in heat treatment - Different quenching media can be used to control
the cooling rate
30Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Heat treatment allows us to produce many
specialty products and enhance material
properties to develop applications which would
otherwise not be possible. - Machine tool industry
- Aerospace program
- Automotive components
31Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Iron-Carbon phase diagram (Fig 4-1 Page 72)
- This diagram serves as the basis for the heat
treatment of steels. - It illustrates the phase changes that iron goes
through, the effect of carbon content and the
temperature required to initiate change.
32Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- BBC structure of Ferrite and Pearlite at low
temperature - Above 13330F, it changes structure to FCC
Austenite - Cooling rate will decide it converts back to
Ferrite and Pearlite or a harder grain structure
called Martensite (formed from the Pearlite
portion)
33Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Microstructures of iron and steel (Page 76 86)
- Time-Temperature Transformation Curves
- The basis for all treatment of steels
- Fig 4-4 Page 87
- Ps, Pf, Ms Mf
- Critical cooling rate
34Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Heat treatment methods
- Methods of softening steels
- Normalising
- Heating to austenite range, and letting it remain
there for 1 hour per inch of thickness, and
letting it cool in still air at room temperature - Good machinability
35Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Annealing
- Slow cooling of metal from the austenite
temperature range - Heated by 100C to 380C into the austenite range
and held according to thickness - Temperature is then slowly reduced (20C to 50C
per hour until it passes the pf line) - Full annealing, resulting in large uniform grain
structure
36Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Other forms of annealing
- Box annealing
- Process annealing
- Spheroidizing
- Tempering
37Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- Quenching
- Simply a controlled cooling process
- Fig 4-6 Page 91
- Different quenching mediums
- Oil
- Water
- Brine
38Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- Tempering
- Reheating immediately after hardening to a
temperature below transformation temperature and
cooling it to increase the ductility and
toughness of the steel - Heated to between 3750C and 4300C and remain
there depending on thickness, then allowed to cool
39Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- 3 types of tempering
- Martempering
- Austempering
- Isothermal quenching and tempering
40Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- Surface hardening
- Carburizing
- Placing low carbon steel in a high carbon
atmosphere and heating into the red-heat range - Fig 4-7 Page 93
41Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- Surface hardening
- Nitriding
- Same process as carbonizing but with nitrogen
which have same effects - Fig 4-8 Page 94
42Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- Hardening of steels
- Surface hardening
- Cyaniding
- Carbonitriding
- Flame hardening and induction hardening
- Fig 4-9 Page 95
43Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Corrosion
- Major category
- Dry corrosion
- Metal-gas reaction
- Wet corrosion
- Galvanic cell
44Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Dry Corrosion
- Happen at ambient or elevated temperature
- Corrosion film a result of oxidation reaction
- Examples
- Alumina formation
- Ferrous oxide formation
45Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Dry Corrosion
- Effects of alloys
- Effects of gases during production of metals
- Grey cast iron growth
- Nickel chromium alloys fractrure
- Nickel based alloys embrittlement
- Catastrophic oxidation
46Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Galvanic Cell
- Anode
- Cathode
- Electrolyte
- Dissolved oxygen
- Galvanic series (Fig 2-9 Page 45)
47Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Example of rusting metals
- Iron becomes ionised by losing 2 electrons
- and enters solution as ferrous ions
- Ferrous ions further oxidised to ferric ion
- At cathode, electrons are intercepted by
- oxygen atoms to form hydroxil groups
- Ferric ions combine with hydroxil groups to
form ferric hydroxide which is rust -
48Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Examples
- Galvanised iron (zinc coated low carbon steel)
- Iron protected as long as zinc is present
- Tin coated iron
- Protection ends when coating is damaged
- Sealed cans protection
49Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Types
- Uniform
- Preferential
- Crevice
- Galvanic
- Pitting
50Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Types
- Intergranular
- Selective leaching
- Erosion
- Hydrogen damage
- Biological
51Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Factors that affect corrosion mechanism
- Metal composition and structure
- Environmental surface defects
- Structural design
- Applied or internal stresses
- Temperature
- Aeration
- Chemistry of electrolyte
52Topic 2- Metals and its properties
- Wet Corrosion
- Corrosion protection
- Anodic protection
- Sacrificial anodes
- Anodic passivation
- Cathodic protection
- Inhibitors