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    MATERIALS DEGRADATION AND ITS CONTROL BY SURFACE ENGINEERING

    by Andrew William Batchelor (Iwate University, Japan), Loh Nee Lam (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore), & Margam Chandrasekaran (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)

    Materials degradation studies — concerning corrosion, for example — have traditionally been divided into separate disciplines for each type of material. The control of materials degradation is usually studied as a separate topic, such as corrosion and paints. It is therefore difficult for a student to gain an overall view of the entire materials degradation problem with this scattered presentation of knowledge.

    This book offers a comprehensive review of the various forms of damage occurring in all significant engineering materials, and then proceeds to discuss both traditional and modern technologies of surface engineering for combating materials degradation. Scientific concepts are illustrated graphically, wherever possible, by numerous diagrams in order to maximize the student's understanding.

     
    Contents:
    • Mechanisms of Materials Degradation:
      • Mechanical Causes of Materials Degradation
      • Chemical Causes of Materials Degradation
      • Materials Degradation Induced by Heat and Other Forms of Energy
      • Duplex Causes of Materials Degradation
    • Surface Engineering:
      • Discrete Coatings
      • Integral Coatings and Modified Surface Layers
      • Characterization of Surface Coatings
    • Application of Control Techniques:
      • Control of Materials Degradation
      • Financial and Industrial Aspectas of Materials Degradation and Its Control
     
    Readership: Engineers and third-year undergraduates.
     
     
    408pp    Pub. date: Sep 1999  
    ISBN:   978-1-86094-083-5
    1-86094-083-8
       US$122 / £81

     


     

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    Updated on 10 February 2012