
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OF THERMAL SPRAY MATERIALS PROCESSING
A Graduate Course in Materials Science and Engineering
at the State University of New York at Stony Brook
under the auspices of the NSF Center for Thermal Spray Research
ESM 696, 3 Credits
Coodinating Faculty and Instructor: Prof.S.Sampath
Day and Time: TBD
Course Objective:
To provide a framework for class/laboratory based instruction of
thermal spray processes, materials and application engineering methods.
This will be a lecture/seminar type class which will consist of
regular lectures by the instructor and key faculty from Materials Science
and Engineering Department (principally Profs.Herman and Berndt) combined
with focused discussions on fundamental and applied aspects based on current
research and product engineering efforts. Guest lectures from industry and
other sectors will be included.
A total of 12 classes will be held distributed over the spring semester.
Each class will last approximately 2.5 to 3 hrs depending on the extent
of laboratory activities. The class will be held at maximum of one day
a week.
The following topics are planned.
1. Thermal Spraying: A historical perspective (Herman)
Basic principles and process classifications (Sampath)
Feedstock materials
2. Particle Flame Interactions: Physics and practical issues (Sampath, Gitzhofer, Wan)
3. Deposit Formation Dynamics; Splat formation & microstructure development (Sampath, Wang)
4. Laboratory: A: Process demonstrations
B: Particle diagnostics
C: Splat studies
5. Phase, microstructure and imperfections (Herman, Sampath)
Residual stresses: origin and control (Sampath, Matijicek)
6. Adhesion and mechanical properties (Berndt)
7. Laboratory: A: Microstructure/Porosity (Sampath)
B: Mechanical Testing (Berndt)
8. Process Engineering/Parametrization/Control (Neiser ?)
Include Laboratory demonstration
9. Process Modeling (Prasad, Wang, Zhang, Wan)
10. Advanced Applications, systems engineering (TBD?)
Process cost analysis
11. Emerging concepts: FGMs (Sampath)
Polymers (Brogan)
Cold Spray (Kowalsky)
12. Case studies (Industry based).
or possible field trip to spray shop (Engelhard ?)
Audience:
Graduate students, post-docs
Industrial personnel
back to Stony Brook's Materials Science and Engineering department.
01/23/98 JQ.