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Callister - An introduction - 8th edition

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modulus of elasticity, 486<br />

thermal properties, 785<br />

Magnesium oxide-aluminum oxide<br />

phase diagram, 478<br />

Magnetic anisotropy, 818–819, 821<br />

Magnetic ceramics, 809–813<br />

Magnetic dipoles, 801–802<br />

Magnetic domains, see Domains<br />

Magnetic energy product, 822–823<br />

Magnetic field strength, 802, 804, G7<br />

Magnetic field vectors, 802–804<br />

Magnetic flux density, 802, 804, G7<br />

critical values for superconductors,<br />

831<br />

Magnet hard disk drives, 800, 826–827<br />

Magnetic hysteresis, 815–817<br />

factors that affect, 818<br />

soft and hard magnetic materials,<br />

819–820, 822–823<br />

Magnetic induction, see Magnetic<br />

flux density<br />

Magnetic materials:<br />

hard, 822–825<br />

low thermal expansion<br />

characteristics, 788<br />

neodymium-iron-boron alloys,<br />

824–825<br />

samarium-cobalt alloys, 824<br />

soft, 819–822<br />

Magnetic moments, 802, 804–805<br />

cations, 809–811<br />

Magnetic permeability, 803, 804,<br />

842, 847<br />

Magnetic storage, 800, 825–828<br />

Magnetic susceptibility, 804, G7<br />

selected diamagnetic and<br />

paramagnetic materials, 807<br />

various units for, 804, 835–836<br />

Magnetic tapes, 827–828<br />

Magnetic texture, 74, 821<br />

Magnetic units, conversion<br />

factors, 804<br />

Magnetism:<br />

basic concepts, 801–805<br />

electron spin and, 805<br />

Magnetite (lodestone), 801, 809<br />

Magnetization, 803–804, G7<br />

easy and hard directions, 819, 821,<br />

827, 828<br />

saturation, 807–808, 812, G11<br />

Magnetocrystalline anisotropy, 819<br />

Magnetostrictive materials, 12<br />

Magnetorheological fluids, 12<br />

Majority charge carriers, 737<br />

Malleability, see Ductility<br />

Malleable cast iron, 401, 402, G7<br />

compositions, mechanical properties,<br />

and applications, 403<br />

Manganese oxide, as<br />

antiferromagnetic material, 809<br />

Manufacturing techniques,<br />

economics, 875<br />

Martensite, 362–363, 368, 378, G7<br />

alloying to favor formation of, 369<br />

crystal structure, 362<br />

hardness, 373<br />

hardness vs. carbon content, 374<br />

shape-memory phase<br />

transformations, 379–380<br />

tempering of, 375–376<br />

Martensitic stainless steels, 397, 398<br />

Materials:<br />

advanced, 11–13<br />

by design, 12<br />

classification of, 5–11<br />

costs, 652, A31–A35<br />

current and future needs, 13–14<br />

disposal of, 875–876<br />

economic considerations, 873–875<br />

engineered, 875<br />

of the future, 11<br />

historical development of, 2<br />

nanoengineered, 12–13<br />

nonrenewable sources of, 14, 876<br />

smart, 11–12<br />

total cycle, 875–876<br />

Materials engineering, 3–4, 152<br />

Materials of Importance:<br />

aluminum electrical wires, 731–732<br />

aluminum for integrated circuit<br />

interconnects, 140–141<br />

biodegradable and biorenewable<br />

polymers/plastics, 881–883<br />

carbon nanotubes, 471<br />

carbonated beverage containers, 10<br />

catalysts (and surface defects), 105<br />

Invar and other low-expansion<br />

alloys, 788<br />

an iron-silicon alloy that is used in<br />

transformer cores, 821<br />

lead-free solders, 304<br />

light-emitting diodes, 856–857<br />

metal alloys used for euro coins, 416<br />

nanocomposites in tennis balls,<br />

662–663<br />

phenolic billiard balls, 598–599<br />

piezoelectric ceramics, 512<br />

shape-memory alloys, 379–381<br />

shrink-wrap polymer films, 587<br />

tin (its allotropic transformation), 53<br />

water (its volume expansion upon<br />

freezing), 37<br />

Materials science, 3<br />

Matrix phase, G7<br />

definition, 628<br />

fiber-reinforced composites, 646–647<br />

Index • I11<br />

Matthiessen’s rule, 729, G7<br />

Mean stress (fatigue), 255, 262<br />

Mechanical properties, see also<br />

specific mechanical properties<br />

grain size and, 225<br />

variability, 180–182<br />

Mechanical twin, 106, 211. See also<br />

Twinning<br />

Mechanics of materials, 155<br />

Medium carbon steels, 395, 396<br />

Meissner effect, 830<br />

Melamine-formaldehyde, repeat unit<br />

structure, A36<br />

Melting (polymers), 592<br />

Melting point (temperature):<br />

and bonding energy for selected<br />

materials, 31<br />

ceramics, 514<br />

factors that affect (polymers), 594<br />

glasses, 514, G7<br />

polymers, 592–593, A40<br />

Melt spinning, 614<br />

Memory, flash, 719, 753<br />

Mercury:<br />

bonding energy and melting<br />

temperature, 31<br />

superconducting critical<br />

temperature, 831<br />

Mer unit, 536<br />

Metal alloys, see Alloys<br />

Metallic bonding, 33–34, G7<br />

Metallic glasses, 449, 728<br />

Metallographic examination, 108<br />

Metal-matrix composites, 653–655, G7<br />

Metals, see also Alloys; Crystalline<br />

materials<br />

corrosion, see Corrosion<br />

costs, A31–A33<br />

crystal structure, see Crystal<br />

structures<br />

defined, 5–6, G7<br />

density values, A3–A5<br />

elastic modulus values, 157, A6–A8<br />

as electrical conductors, 724<br />

electrical resistivity values,<br />

A26–A28<br />

electron band structure, 724<br />

fabrication, 417–422<br />

fracture toughness for selected,<br />

246, A16<br />

linear coefficient of thermal<br />

expansion values, 785,<br />

A17–A18<br />

optical properties, 845–846<br />

oxidation, 703–706<br />

Poisson’s ratio for selected, 157, A10<br />

shear moduli, 157<br />

specific heat values, 785, A24–A25

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