An NSF Sponsored Symposium
August 13-14, 1998
(Optional Laboratory Class on Aug. 12)
State University of N. Y. at Stony Brook
Stony Brook, Long Island, New York
Sponsored by the
Center for Thermal Spray Research
A National Science Foundation
Materials Research Science and Engineering Center
/tsl/ctsr/
The object of this Workshop is to examine emerging opportunities in thermal spray technology. In this regard, the speakers, representing a wide range of industries, will review selected areas of applications that are rapidly growing. Consistent with the Center's central theme of linking research to practice, discussions will be presented on the supportive, fundamental studies that are aiding in an expansion of thermal spray applications. The Workshop is dedicated to the conviction that these diverse applications of thermal spray will continue to grow and, indeed, will gain increased recognition by the general engineering community. This is the third in a series of Workshops offered by the Center and sponsored in part by the National Science Foundation. The 1991 Workshop focused on the fundamentals and uses of the plasma spray process. The 1995 Workshop was dedicated to thermal spray in the manufacturing environment, and as such concentrated on processes. The 1998 Workshop will examine new and emerging applications as practiced in the automotive, marine, electronics, energy-related industries, etc. These Stony Brook Workshops differ from traditional conferences in that the focus will address the development and implementation of the technology. The objectives of the Workshop are:
Program
DAY 1 - August 13, Thursday - Student Activities Center Auditorium
8:30 - 8:40 Introduction
H. Herman, Center for Thermal Spray Research
8:40 - 8:50 Welcome
Y. Shamash, Dean
College of Engineering and Applied Sciences
8:50 - 9:10 Surface Engineering in the Advanced Technology Program
C. Alloca, NIST, Dept. of Commerce
ADVANCES IN MANUFACTURING IMPLEMENTATION
9:10 - 9:35 Functionally Graded Coatings in Diesel Engines
M. B. Beardsley, Caterpillar Corp.
9:35 - 10:00 Thermal Sprayed Coatings in Industrial Gas Turbine Engines
Z.Mutasim, Solar Turbines
10:00 - 10:25 HVOF Thermal Sprayed Coatings in Al-Cylinder Liners
L. Byrnes, General Motors Corp.
10:25 - 11:00 Break
11:00 - 11:25 Plasma Transferred Wire-Arc Coatings in Al-Cylinder Liners
D. Cook, Ford Motor Co.
11:25 - 11:50 Thermal Spray Coated Piston Rings
W. Whisenant, AE Goetze
11:50 - 12:15 Thermal Barrier Coatings in Advanced Turbine Systems
J. Goedjen, Westinghouse Power Generation
12:15 - 1:30 Lunch - Student Activity Center
EMERGING APPLICATIONS
1:30 - 1:55 Plasma Spraying of Challenging Materials - Berylium
K. Hollis, Los Alamos National Laboratory
1:55 - 2:20 Electrical and Electronics Applications
W. Lenling, Thermal Spray Technologies
2:20 - 2:45 Plasma Spraying of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Components
S. Vora, Westinghouse Science and Technology Center
2:45 - 3:10 Electroactive Deposits
R. Henne, DLR Germany
3:10 - 3:35 Break
3:35 - 4:00 Spray Metal Tooling
D. White, Ford Motor Co.
4:00 - 4:25 Emerging Marine Applications
R. Rigney, Center for Thermal Spray Research
4:25 - 4:50 Opportunies in the Paper and Steel Industry
D. Gansert, Hard Face Alloys, Inc.
7:00 Banquet at the Three Village Inn - Stony Brook
Speaker: Dr. Lance Davis,
Deputy Director, Defense Research and Engineering
DAY 2 - August 14, Friday- Student Activities Center Auditorium
PROCESSING, DIAGNOSTICS
8:00 - 8:30 Coffee
8:30 - 8:55 Linking Research to Practice - An Integrated Approach
H. Herman, Center for Thermal Spray Research
8:55 - 9:20 High Velocity Combustion Processes -
The Past and the Future
J. Browning, Draco Industries
9:20 - 9:45 Cold Spray Processing
R. McCune, Ford Motor Co.
9:45 - 10:10 Particle Impact and Coating Properties in Thermal Spray Processes
C. Moreau, National Research Council Canada
10:10 - 12:00 Student Posters - Student Activity Center
Tour and Research Demonstrations - Heavy Engineering
12:00 - 1:30 Lunch - Student Activity Center
EMERGING PROCESSES
1:30 - 1:55 Process Maps and Parameterization
R. Neiser, Sandia National Laboratory
1:55 - 2:20 Thermal Plasma Chemical Vapor Deposition
J. Heberlein, University of Minnesota
2:20 - 2:45 High Definition Plasma Spraying
J. Fincke, Idaho National Engineering and Enviromental Laboratory
2:45 - 3:15 Break
3:15 - 3:40 Induction Plasma Processing
M. Boulos, University of Sherbrooke
3:40 - 4:05 Split Casting PTA
P. Fauchais, University of Limoges
4:05 - 4:30 Discussions/Summary/Closure
Workshop attendance will be limited to 200. The registration for the two-day workshop is $125.00. This will include coffee breaks, lunches and a banquet on the evening of August 13th. (Note: Additional tickets for the banquet will be available until July 13th at a cost yet to be determined.) A list of hotels with discounted rates is given on the subsequent page. Please make your reservation(s) early. Please note that dress for all sessions will be casual.
There will be a "Hands-On" Laboratory Class on the day prior to the Workshop at the Center's Thermal Spray Laboratory, a modern comprehensively outfitted thermal spray facility, including diagnostics instrumentation and materials analysis instrumentation. The number of attendees at the Lab Class will be limited to 25.
The Center for Thermal Spray Research
The Center for Thermal Spray Research is supported by a multi-year grant as part of the NSF's "Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers" program. The Center focuses on the fundamentals of thermal spray processing and carries out experimental and theoretical research on the synthesis, modeling and properties of wide classes of materials. While the Center is primarily an academic activity, the nature of the technology requires that the research have a strong industrial orientation. The Center has considerable experience in working with industry. It has consistently been our goal to develop mutually beneficial relations with industry: The Center, interacting with industry, allows us to aid in the applied sector through consultation and programmed studies. These programs have been successful in introducing numerous industrial concerns to the assets of thermal spray and have aided in the transformation of the technology from a "band-aid" approach to a prime reliant constituent in engineering design.
The State University of New York at Stony Brook
is an affirmative action/equal opportunity educator and employer.
If you need disability-related accommodation,
please contact the Center at 516-632-8480.
This publication is available in alternative format on request.
Hotel & Travel Information:
Rooms have been set aside at each of the four establishments referenced
below. Rooms are available for the evenings of 8/12/98 and 8/13/98 with a
departure date of 8/14/98. Please be advised that reservations must be
made either on or prior to the cut-off dates listed for each of the
individual hotels. You are advised to make reservations early.
Additionally, be sure to reference the title of the conference when making
your reservation:
"SUNY Stony Brook Thermal Spray Science & Technology Workshop"
Three Village Inn
150 Main Street
Stony Brook, NY 11790
(516) 751-0555
Room Rate:
$89.00/night (single)
$95.00/night (double)
No. Rooms Available: 15
Res. Deadline: 7/13/98
Holiday Inn Express
3131 Nesconset Hwy.
Centereach, NY 11720
(516) 471-8000
Room Rate: $79.00/night
No. Rooms Available: 40
Res. Deadline: 7/13/98
Danfords Inn
25 East Broadway
Port Jefferson, NY 11777
(516) 928-5200
Room Rate: $99.00/night
No. Rooms Reserved: 30
Res. Deadline: 6/25/98
Islandia Marriott
3635 Express Drive North
Hauppauge, NY 11788
(516) 232-3000
Room Rate: $109.00
No. Rooms Reserved: 75
Res. Deadline: 7/13/98
*Note: Although rooms have not been set aside, you may also wish to contact
the Wyndham Wind Watch Hotel, 1717 Vanderbilt Motor Parkway in Hauppauge,
NY 11788 at (516) 232-9815, in the event that you are unable to obtain
lodging at one of the above referenced establishments.
Nearest Airports:
Islip/MacArthur Airport
Approximately 15 miles from SUNY Stony Brook campus.
Laguardia International Airport
Approximately 50 miles from SUNY Stony Brook campus.
Kennedy International Airport
Approximately 50 miles from SUNY Stony Brook campus.
Rentals & Limousine Service from Major Airports:
Spartan Limousine - (516) 928-5454
Rate: approx. $35.00 one way.
Reservations must be made in advance.
Directions to campus: http://www.sunysb.edu/
To register:
E-Mail to info@ctsr.eng.sunysb.edu
Fax form to: 516-632-7878
Mail to:
Center for Thermal Spray Research
C/O Ms. D. Gonforone
Dept. of Mat. Sci. & Eng.
SUNY, Stony Brook, NY 11794-2275
Return the following registration form by July 1, 1998
___ Yes, I wish to attend the Workshop on Emerging Opportunities of Thermal
Spray Technology. I have enclosed a check payable to the Stony Brook
Foundation for the amount of $125.00.
___ I will not attend the Workshop. Please keep me informed of upcoming events.
___ I wish to register for the "Hands-On" Laboratory Class to be held on the
day prior to the Workshop, August 12th . The fee for the Class will be
$300.00. Deadline to register for this Laboratory Class is June 25th.
___ Yes, I will be attending the banquet on 8/13/98. There will be ____
additional individual(s) in my party. Note: 20 rooms have been set aside
at Danfords Inn for the evening of 8/11/98 with a departure of 8/12/98.
The reservation deadline is 6/25/98. Please reference the conference title
when making your reservation.
Name _______________________________________________________________________
Title _______________________________________________________________________
Company _____________________________________________________________________
Address _____________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________________________________
State ___________________________________________ Zip ___________________
Phone ___________________________________________ Fax ___________________
E-Mail Address ______________________________________________________________
08/06/98 AN and JQ
