Engineering Materials or Material Science
What you'll learn
- Crystal systems, Bravais lattices, Miller indices, cell characteristics, BCC (Body centered cubic), FCC (Face centered cubic) and HCP (Hexagonal close packing) structures.
- Point (both elemental and compound crystal's), Linear, Planar, and bulk defects.
- Grain formation, measurement of grain size, grain structure, deformation types and mechanism.
- Solid solution, phase diagram (Unary and Binary), eutectic microstructure, types of invariant reactions, Fe-C phase diagram, TTT diagram.
- Hardening, tempering, austempering, martempering, annealing, stress relieving, spheroidizing, normalizing, case hardening.
- Tensile strength, Impact strength, Fatigue strength, Creep and hardness testing (Brinell, Vicker's and Rockwell).
- Plain carbon steel, alloy steel, cast iron, non-ferrous materials
Requirements
- Elementary knowledge of strength of material
- Must know concepts like solute,solvent,oxidation,reduction etc
- Patience and enthuse to learn
Description
The course consists a comprehensive yet concise approach towards Material science/Engineering materials. Spanning around 40+ lectures yet completing in just around 3 Hours !!. Perfect for engineering students having one of their subject (out of the dozens others) as material science or engineering materials. Covered topics are listed below.
Atomic & crystal structures - Crystal systems, Bravais lattices, Miller indices, cell characteristics, BCC (Body centered cubic), FCC (Face centered cubic) and HCP (Hexagonal close packing) structures.
Crystal Imperfections - Point (both elemental and compound crystal's), Linear, Planar, and bulk defects.
The grain theory - Grain formation, measurement of grain size, grain structure, deformation types and mechanism.
Multiphase structure - Solid solution, phase diagram (Unary and Binary), eutectic microstructure, types of invariant reactions, Fe-C phase, TTT diagram.
Heat treatment of steel (HTS) - Hardening, tempering, austempering, martempering, annealing, stress relieving, spheroidizing, normalizing, case hardening.
Mechanical properties of material - Tensile strength, Impact strength, Fatigue strength, Creep and hardness testing (Brinell, Vicker's and Rockwell).
Engineering metals - Plain carbon steel, alloy steel, cast iron, non-ferrous materials.
Most suitable for - Mechanical and civil engineering undergraduates and graduates,Students preparing for academic or competitive (engineering)examinations,University students having Material science as one of their subjects.
PS - Please see the PREVIEW (FREE) lectures to know your adaptability with my accent.This course was recorded a while ago & my accent might trouble some students. However I have overcame my accent problems in my latest courses.
However on demand of many curious students, I have added very clear CAPTIONS (Subtitles) in the course so that you can read it from there if you can't understand my accent.
Who this course is for:
- Mechanical and civil engineering undergraduates and graduates.
- Students preparing for academic or competitive examinations.
- University students having Material science as one of their subjects.
Course content
- Preview02:08
Instructor
![J Aatish Rao](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.2 Instructor Rating
- 310 Reviews
- 1,357 Students
- 16 Courses
A dynamic team spirited mechanical engineering professional having 8+ years of industrial exposure. "Conducting workshops & engaging in teaching activities is the key ingredients of life".
Certified to provide training on various software,science & engineering related topics.
AutoDesk Certified Professional,AutoDesk Fusion Certified user, ClearFit Certified Team Leader, Industrial Consultant and a keen enthusiast of stargazing.
E-learning is such a supplement which can nourish you without being physically present :)