Sintering Compilation I Theory & Equipment Related, A Collection of Technical Literature on Powder Metallurgy Sintering

By definition, sintering is used to increase the bonding in a mass of powder or a compact by heating below the melting point of the main constituent. It offers a manufacturing ability to strengthen a part by increasing the amount of bonding between particles. When heated, particles move to decrease surface area, which is the fundamental driver for sintering and creates a stronger part.

This series on PM sintering on searchable PDF is a collection of technical manuscripts as presented at the annual MPIF conferences and recorded in the subsequent official conference proceedings Advances in Powder Metallurgy and Particulate Materials, and articles from the APMI International Journal of Powder Metallurgy. The intent of this series is to present a single source for review of the developments of the sintering process. The series comprises three parts, "Sintering Compilation I: Theory & Equipment Related," "Sintering Compilation II: Process Alternatives," and "Sintering Compilation III: Effects on Materials."

Topics of Compilation I:

• Kinetics/Thermodynamics
• Modeling of Sintering
• Furnace Design
• Furnace Controls
• Furnace Furniture
• Atmosphere Control

Product Details

Published:

2015

ISBN(s):

9780985339722

Number of Pages:

363

File Size:

1 file , 44 MB