Category: Engineering

By Tom Rallis

By L. Eggeling, H. Sahm, A. A. de Graaf (auth.), H. Sahm, C. Wandrey (eds.)

Contents:L. Eggeling, H. Sahm, A.A. de Graaf: Quantifying and Directing Metabolite Flux: program to Amino Acid Overproduction.-
R. Krämer: research and Modeling of Substrate Uptake and Product free up by way of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells.-
D. Weuster-Botz, A.A. de Graaf: response Engineering the way to learn Intracellular Metabolite Concentrations.-
W. Wiechert, A.A. de Graaf: In Vivo desk bound Flux research via 13C Labeling Experiments.-
B. Sonnleitner: New techniques for Quantitative Bioprocess study and Development.

By G. Friedebold, R. Kölbel (auth.), Prof. Dr. Max Schaldach, Prof. Dr. Dietrich Hohmann (eds.)

Implantable jOint prostheses which were lower than improvement for greater than 25 years, are this present day getting used with good fortune within the rehabilitation of many situations, together with sufferers with tremendous serious joint pathology. despite the fact that, synthetic joint designs nonetheless pose issues of admire to their functionality, anchoring, fabrics hired and the interplay of the prosthesis with the encompassing organic tissues. a few of these difficulties are linked to huge healing problems. extra development within the man made joint calls for the applying of the entire smooth experimental and learn ideas and the shut cooperation of docs, engineers and scientists. The foreign Symposium on Advances in man made Hip and Knee Joint expertise held at Erlangen on October 30 and 31, 1975 below the auspices of the Societas Physica Medica Erlangensis, had as its goal the advertising of simply this interdisciplinary cooperation. one of many conventional pursuits of the Societas has been the development of prognosis and remedy through the variation of scientific ability to fashionable know-how and medical engineering recommendations. the key goal of this quantity is to provide, in multiplied shape, the lectures given via the world over well-known scientists and medical researchers within the box of man-made joints within the locomotor process, and to make that details to be had to a much wider public. The adventure mentioned covers the rules and first equipment of joint replacement.

This quantity is a part of the Ceramic Engineering and technological know-how continuing  (CESP) series.  This sequence incorporates a number of papers facing concerns in either conventional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain teeth) and complicated ceramics. themes lined within the sector of complex ceramic comprise bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, sturdy oxide gas cells, mechanical houses and structural layout, complex ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.
Content:
Chapter 1 Transportation, power, and Ceramics (pages 947–956): Robert B. Schulz and D. Ray Johnson
Chapter 2 Air strength extreme temperature fabrics software (pages 957–960): Norman M. Tallan
Chapter three assessment of military fabrics courses (pages 961–971): Dennis J. Viechnicki
Chapter four NIST Ceramics application (pages 972–976): S. J. Dapkunas and S. M. Hsu
Chapter five evaluate of VLS SiC Whisker progress expertise (pages 979–991): William E. Hollar and Jonathan J. Kim
Chapter 6 hot temperature non-stop Sintered SiC Fiber for Composite purposes (pages 992–1006): F. Frechette, B. Dover, V. Venkateswaran and J. Kim
Chapter 7 homes of the Low Oxygen content material SiC Fiber on extreme temperature warmth therapy (pages 1007–1018): M. Takeda, Y. Imai, H. Ichikawa, T. Ishikawa, T. Seguchi and okay. Okamura
Chapter eight Silylene?Acetylene Polymers as Precursors to SiC Fibers (pages 1019–1031): M. ok. Meyer, M. Akinc, S. I?Maghsoodi, X. Zhang and T. J. Barton
Chapter nine Fiber Creep assessment through rigidity leisure Measurements (pages 1032–1038): Gregory N. Morscher, James A. Dicarlo and Timothy Wagner
Chapter 10 Inviscid soften Spinning of Alumina Fibers: Jet Stabilization Mechanism (pages 1039–1047): F. T. Wallenberger, N. E. Weston and okay. Motzfeldt
Chapter eleven non-stop Fiber Coating approach (pages 1048–1063): W. J. Lackey, John A. Hanigofsky, Michael T. Groves and Jospeh A. Heaney
Chapter 12 Sol?Gel Coating of Fiber Tows (pages 1064–1074): R. S. Hay
Chapter thirteen Novel Sol?Gel Coating thoughts for Ceramic Tows: In?Situ Curing vs response Bonding (pages 1075–1085): D. A. Hazlebeck, I. Y. Glatter and H. H. Streckert
Chapter 14 fabric Characterization of Chemical Vapor Deposited TiB2 Fibers (pages 1086–1094): Vithal Revankar, Vikas Lakhotia and Vladimir Hlavacek
Chapter 15 complicated Packing idea Predicts tremendous Ceramic Composites (pages 1095–1112): John V. Milewski
Chapter sixteen influence of Probe Geometry on Push?Out try out ends up in a few SiC/Borosilicate Glass Composites (pages 1115–1126): Heather L. partitions and Paul D. Jero
Chapter 17 A Protrusion technique for Measuring Fiber/Matrix Sliding Frictional Stresses in Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1127–1138): Yutaka Kagawa and Koichi Honda
Chapter 18 Ultrasonic speed approach for tracking estate adjustments in Fiber?Reinforced Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1139–1151): H. E. Kautz and R. T. Bhatt
Chapter 19 research of Interfacial Shear energy in SiC/Si3N4 Composites (pages 1152–1171): J. I. Eldridge, R. T. Bhatt and J. D. Kiser
Chapter 20 overview of SiC Platelets as a Reinforcement for Oxide Matrix Composites (pages 1175–1192): Daniel Baril and Mukesh ok. Jain
Chapter 21 Microstructure and houses of Alumina?Whisker?Reinforced Tetragonal Zirconia Polycrystal Matrix Composites (pages 1193–1200): J. M. Roberts, J. P. Singh and R. O. Scattergood
Chapter 22 The Microstructure and houses of Plasma?Sprayed Ceramic Composites (pages 1201–1221): ok. Lapierre, H. Herman and A. G. Tobin
Chapter 23 Crystallization and homes of Sr?Ba Aluminosilicate Glass?Ceramic Matrices (pages 1222–1234): Narottam P. Bansal, Mark J. Hyatt and Charles H. Drummond
Chapter 24 Sintering of Amorphous Mullite with Crystalline Inclusions (pages 1235–1244): De?Yin Jeng and Mohamed N. Rahaman
Chapter 25 actual houses of Alumina?Boron Carbide Whisker/Particle Composites (pages 1245–1253): Jenq Liu and P. Darrell Ownby
Chapter 26 Gelcast response Bonded Silicon Nitride Composites (pages 1257–1264): O. O. Omatete, T. N. Tiegs and A. C. Young
Chapter 27 Processing and homes of SiC Whisker? and Particulate?Reinforced response Bonded Si3N4 (pages 1265–1291): A. Lightfoot, L. Ewart, J. Haggerty, Z. Q. Cai, J. Ritter and S. Nair
Chapter 28 Polymeric Routes to Silicon Carbide and Silicon Oxycarbide CMC (pages 1292–1303): Frances I. Hurwitz, Paula J. Heimann, John Z. Gyekenyesi, John Masnovi and Xin Ya Bu
Chapter 29 Silicon Carbide/SRBSN Composites (pages 1304–1317): A. G. Razzell and M. H. Lewis
Chapter 30 review of SiC(w)?Si3N4 Composites Containing Beneficiated/Heat?Treated SiC(w) (pages 1318–1326): D. E. Wittmer and T. E. Paulson
Chapter 31 scorching Isostatic urgent of Sintered Si3N4 Ceramics (pages 1327–1344): ok. P. Plucknett and M. H. Lewis
Chapter 32 Nano?Diamond more advantageous Silicon Carbide Matrix Composites (pages 1345–1355): P. Darrell Ownby and Jenq Liu
Chapter 33 Finite aspect Prediction of the Fracture Mechanisms of brief Fiber?Reinforced Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1359–1374): J. S. Lyons
Chapter 34 Mathematical Modeling of the power and durability of Unidirectional Fiber?Reinforced Ceramics (pages 1375–1388): ok. M. Knowles and X. F. Yang
Chapter 35 Computational and Experimental Simulation of 3?D Fracture in Ceramic Fiber?Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1389–1407): W. D. Keat, M. C. Larson and M. P. Cleary
Chapter 36 an in depth examine Microfailure tactics in a Brittle Matrix Fiber Composite (pages 1408–1417): T. Kobayashi, D. A. Shockey and S. M. Johnson
Chapter 37 High?Temperature R?Curve choice of an HIP'ed Silicon Nitride (pages 1418–1436): Hanane E. Saliba, Leon Chuck and Norman L. Hecht
Chapter 38 impact of the Si3N4 Microstructure on Its R?Curve and Fatigue habit (pages 1437–1447): Veena Tikare and Sung R. Choi
Chapter 39 size of KI (arrest) in Alumina utilizing Raman Microprobe Spectroscopy (pages 1448–1451): E. A. Mendoza and W. R. Cannon
Chapter forty Fracture longevity of Fiber?Reinforced Glass Ceramic and Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1452–1461): Kevin R. Stull and A. Parvizi?Majidi
Chapter forty-one Microcracking and adjustments in Elastic Moduli of Random, Discontinuous Celion Graphite?Borosilicate Glass Composite (pages 1462–1482): P. G. Karandikar, Tsu?We I. Chou, Otis Chen, N. Takeda and T. Kishi
Chapter forty two Diamond Pin?On?Disk put on of Al2O3 Matrix Composites and Nonoxides (pages 1485–1499): Carl Cm. Wu, R. W. Rice, C. P. Cameron, L. E. Dolhert, J. H. Enloe and J. Block
Chapter forty three Thermal surprise Fiber?Reinforced Ceramic Matrix Composites (pages 1500–1508): Andrew J. Eckel, Thomas P. Herbell, Edward R. Generazio and John Z. Gyenkeyesi
Chapter forty four High?Temperature Tension?Tension Cyclic Fatigue for an HIP'ed Silicon Nitride (pages 1509–1523): Leon Chuck, Dale E. McCullum, Norman L. Hecht and Steven M. Goodrich
Chapter forty five Dynamic Fatigue estate of Silicon Carbide Whisker?Reinforced Silicon Nitride (pages 1524–1536): Sung R. Cho, Jonathan A. Salem and John P. Gyekenyesi
Chapter forty six Tensile and Creep habit of a Silicon Carbide Fiber?Reinforced Aluminosilicate Composite (pages 1537–1555): M. Khobaib and L. Zawada
Chapter forty seven Modeling of Nonlinear Constitutive relatives of Woven Ceramic Composites (pages 1556–1573): Wen?Shyong Kuo and Tsu?Wei Chou
Chapter forty eight comparability of Residual Stresses in scorching Pressed and Sintered Alumina/Silicon Carbide (Whisker) Composites (pages 1574–1585): Xiaojing Zhu and Paul Predecki
Chapter forty nine Acoustic Emission Characterization of the Fracture Mechanisms of a Glass?Matrix Composite (pages 1586–1598): O. Chen, P. Karandikar, N. Takeda, T. Kishi, W. Tredway and okay. Prewo
Chapter 50 In Situ X?Ray tracking of wear and tear Accumulation in SiC/RBSN Tensile Specimens (pages 1599–1615): George Y. Baaklini and Ramkrishna T. Bhatt

By Richard C Dorf

''Systems, Controls, Embedded structures, strength, and Machines explores intimately the fields of strength units, machines, and structures in addition to keep an eye on structures. It presents all the primary ideas wanted for thorough, in-depth knowing of every quarter and devotes unique recognition to the rising quarter of embedded systems.''--Publisher's website.

This quantity is a part of the Ceramic Engineering and technological know-how continuing  (CESP) series.  This sequence incorporates a choice of papers facing concerns in either conventional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain the teeth) and complex ceramics. subject matters coated within the region of complicated ceramic contain bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, sturdy oxide gas cells, mechanical homes and structural layout, complex ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.
Content:
Chapter 1 layout concerns for All?Electric Glassmelters: II (pages 1–13): William R. Steitz and Carl W. Hibscher
Chapter 2 Forehearth electrical Heating managed by means of Conductance (pages 14–24): James F. Stevenson
Chapter three gas rate reductions on reworked Lehrs (pages 25–29): Melvin N. Roberts
Chapter four Asbestos removing in a pitcher Plant (pages 30–34): James C. Haney
Chapter five difficulties concerning Spent?Chrome?Bearing Refractories (pages 35–38): Warren S. Ferguson
Chapter 6 Chrome?Containing simple fabrics: adventure within the eu Glass (pages 39–50): Paul P. Boggum
Chapter 7 Longer Glass Furnace lifestyles utilizing 38.1?cm?Thick Flux fabric (pages 51–56): J. J. Kersting, L. H. Kotacska and L. ok. Smith
Chapter eight Glass Batch Pelletizing and pollutants trap reports in Pellet Beds (pages 57–78): R. Raghavan, R. R. Thomas, R. E. Miller and W. L. Wallding
Chapter nine Fluidized Beds for Glass Batch Preheating (pages 79–87): Ravi Sakhuja and William E. Cole
Chapter 10 An strength Survey within the Glass (pages 88–94): Charles H. Allen
Chapter eleven Environmental rules and Its impact at the Glass (pages 95–107): George Teitelbaum
Chapter 12 floor wire: A Case historical past (pages 108–111): G. A. Anderson
Chapter thirteen floor wire research and strength assets (pages 112–119): Allen D. Davis
Chapter 14 common reviews on floor wire (pages 120–132): John LeBlanc
Chapter 15 Furnace development and Its influence on floor twine in box Glass (pages 133–141): Manfred Weiler

Content:
Chapter 1 floor and Interface Characterization of complex fabrics (pages 431–449): P. H. Holloway
Chapter 2 The Adsorption of ??NH2(CH2)3Si(OC2H5)3 on SiO2, Sodium?Silicate, and Sodium?Borosilicate Glass Surfaces (pages 450–457): J. S. Jen
Chapter three Weathering of Binary Alkali Silicate Glasses and Glass?Ceramics (pages 458–476): Y. Chao and D. E. Clark
Chapter four floor habit of Gel?Derived Glasses (pages 477–483): Larry L. Hench, M. Prassas and J. Phalippou
Chapter five Suppression of the Solid?State response among Ni?Base Alloys and Si?Base Ceramics (pages 484–503): R. L. Mehan and M. R. Jackson
Chapter 6 Direct Bonding of Mo and Nb Feedthroughs in Electronic?Grade Al2O3 (pages 504–511): Michael D. Kelly
Chapter 7 impression of Sintering Parameters and Composition at the Resistivity of a Cermet Used as an electric Feedthrough (pages 512–518): D. P. Kramer, okay. White and M. D. Kelly
Chapter eight Self?Propagating extreme temperature Synthesis–?A Soviet technique for generating Ceramic fabrics (pages 519–528): Joey F. Crider
Chapter nine Injection Molding Ceramics (pages 529–537): J. A. Mangels
Chapter 10 Simultaneous education and Self?Sintering of fabrics within the procedure Ti?B?C (pages 538–554): J. W. McCauley, T. Resetar and P. Wong
Chapter eleven Formation of Silicon Carbide and Silicon Nitride through Vapor?Phase response (pages 555–564): S. okay. Varshney and C. L. Beatty
Chapter 12 practise and Crystallization of Si?Y?Al?O?N Glasses (pages 565–576): Donald R. Messier
Chapter thirteen preliminary Characterization of partly Stabilized HfO2 unmarried Crystals (pages 577–586): R. P. Ingel, D. Lewis, B. A. Bender and R. W. Rice
Chapter 14 impression of Y2O3 and Al2O3 at the Oxidation Resistance of Si3N4 (pages 587–595): L. L. Hench, P. N. Vaidyanathan and Sunil Dutta
Chapter 15 Low Temperature Oxidation of SiC (pages 596–600): Bulent O. Yavuz and Larry L. Hench
Chapter sixteen improvement of a stronger, light-weight Insulation fabric for the gap trip Orbiter's Thermal?Protection process (pages 601–611): R. S. Tomer and E. R. Cordia
Chapter 17 layout issues for Fabrication of Sintered ??SiC parts (pages 612–619): R. S. typhoon and M. Srinivasan
Chapter 18 Cyclic Rig and Engine checking out of Ceramic Turbine parts (pages 620–629): D. W. Richerson, okay. M. Johansen, P. M. Ardans and ok. P. Johnson
Chapter 19 overview of Air?Cooled Si3N4 Vanes (pages 630–641): M. I. Mendelson, R. R. Gailfoil and D. W. Zabierek
Chapter 20 A Ceramic Nozzle for the NASA?Langley 2.4?M (8.0?FT) hot temperature buildings Tunnel (pages 642–653): John D. Buckley and Pete Vasquez
Chapter 21 comparability of NDE strategies for Sintered?SiC elements (pages 654–679): M. Srinivasan, D. Lawler, L. J. Inglehart, R. L. Thomas and D. Yuhas
Chapter 22 Nondestructive review of area commute Tiles (pages 680–697): L. J. Graham, F. E. Sugg and W. Gonzalez
Chapter 23 Refractory?Ceramic?Fiber Composites: development, wishes, and possibilities (pages 698–713): R. W. Rice, C. V. Matt, W. J. McDonough, ok. R. McKinney and C. C. Wu
Chapter 24 comparability of Static, Cyclic, and Thermal?Shock Fatigue in Ceramic Composites (pages 714–721): D. Lewis and R. W. Rice
Chapter 25 enhanced Uniformity of Multiphase Ceramic?Metal Plasma?Sprayed Coats (pages 722–736): H. H. Nakamura, W. R. Logan, Y. Harada, T. P. Jacobson and H. E. Sliney
Chapter 26 results of Arc present at the existence in Burner?Rig Thermal biking of Plasma?Sprayed ZrO2?Y2O3 (pages 737–743): R. C. Hendricks and G. McDonald
Chapter 27 Use of Fiber?Like fabrics to enhance Cycle lifetime of Thick, Thermoprotective?Seal Coatings (pages 744–749): Robert C. Hendricks and Glenn Mcdonald
Chapter 28 a few Inelastic results of Thermal biking on ZrO2?Y2O3 fabrics (pages 750–757): Robert C. Hendricks, Glenn McDonald and Robert C. Bill
Chapter 29 Creep of Plasma?Sprayed?ZrO2 Thermal?Barrier Coatings (pages 758–771): R. F. Firestone, W. R. Logan, J. W. Adams and R. C. Bill
Chapter 30 Failure and Acoustic?Emission reaction of Plasma?Sprayed ZrO2?8 wt% Y2O3 Coatings (pages 772–792): N. R. Shanker, C. C. Berndt and H. Herman
Chapter 31 fabrics necessities for top strain Ceramic warmth Exchangers (pages 793–809): Wate T. Bakker and Dave Kotchick
Chapter 32 sunlight Receiver hollow space Insulation overview (pages 810–819): D. Bartlett, B. Knutson, R. Zentner and J. Bigger
Chapter 33 Handicapping the World's Derby for complicated Ceramics (pages 820–827): James I. Mueller

By Yuhang Yang, Maode Ma

This quantity is a part of the Ceramic Engineering and technology continuing  (CESP) series.  This sequence features a selection of papers facing matters in either conventional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain the teeth) and complicated ceramics. issues coated within the sector of complicated ceramic comprise bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, stable oxide gasoline cells, mechanical houses and structural layout, complicated ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.
Content:
Chapter 1 Introductory comments (pages 1189–1190): William L. Miller
Chapter 2 beginning fabrics for complicated Ceramics–Needs and tendencies (pages 1191–1205): John B. Wachtman
Chapter three SiC Fibers for complex Ceramic Composites (pages 1206–1220): Thomas F. Foltz
Chapter four Ceramic Oxide Fibers (pages 1221–1230): H. G. Sowman and D. D. Johnson
Chapter five foreign Cooperation in excessive know-how Ceramics (pages 1231–1232): Richard M. Spriggs
Chapter 6 Aluminas for Tomorrow's Ceramics (pages 1233–1243): Chris T. McLeod, John W. Kastner, Thomas J. Carbone and John P. Starr
Chapter 7 ZrO2 Powders for complex and Engineered Ceramics (pages 1244–1260): David J. Clough
Chapter eight Beryllium Oxide (pages 1261–1269): D. J. Kaczynski and ok. A. Walsh
Chapter nine Silicon Dioxide for complex and Engineered Ceramics (pages 1270–1277): A. J. Gitter
Chapter 10 Synthesis of Si3N4 Powder by means of Thermal Decomposition of Si(NH)2 and Sintering homes (pages 1278–1288): ok. Kasai, S. Nagata, T. Arakawa and T. Tsukidate
Chapter eleven superb SiC Powders for top functionality Ceramics, Their construction and Characterization (pages 1289–1295): Peter T. B. Shaffer
Chapter 12 Sialons for Engineering and Refractory functions (pages 1296–1304): P. Ferguson and A. W. J. M. Rae
Chapter thirteen AlN and BN Powders for complicated purposes (pages 1305–1312): D. Fister
Chapter 14 TiB2 Powder construction for Engineered Ceramics (pages 1313–1320): Jonathan J. Kim and Carl H. McMurtry
Chapter 15 ordinary uncooked fabrics utilized in complicated Ceramics (pages 1321–1330): Jack Rubin and John Negrych
Chapter sixteen Lanthanides and Yttrium (Raw fabrics for complicated and Engineered Ceramics) (pages 1331–1341): Barry T. Kilbourn
Chapter 17 High?Purity, fantastic Ceramic Powders Produced within the Bureau of Mines Turbomill (pages 1342–1355): Jesse L. Hoyer and Arthur V. Petty
Chapter 18 BN Powder Synthesis at Low Temperatures (pages 1356–1364): Rustu S. Kalyoncu

By Jinghua Yin, Bo Su, Dongxing Wang