ENGINEERING 130
PROPERTIES OF
MATERIALS
Professor:
Dr. William Michael Daniel, (danielm@yosemite.cc.ca.us, please
enter Engr 130 in the subject of any email, other subjects may be discarded)
209-575-6810,
Office Science 126
URL
http://virtual.yosemite.cc.ca.us/danielm
Prerequisite: Chemistry
101 and concurrent enrollment in Physics 101 recommended.
Course
Description: Investigation of the internal structure of metals,
ceramics, polymers, composites and semi-conducting materials and their effect
on mechanical, electrical, magnetic and thermal properties. Laboratory investigations include
metallography, tensile/compression test and heat treat analysis. Field Trips required. Lecture: 2 hours. Lab 3 hours. Discussion 1 hour.
Please
note the on-line published schedule did not list the lecture time
correctly. The class ends at 12:35, not 12:25 p.m.
The class is scheduled as follows Due
to the loss of 10 minutes per lecture, I will lecture 20 minutes at the
beginning of each lab period.
M W Yosemite
Hall 211
M Ansel Adams (North) 204
OFFICE HOURS:
Tuesday
& Thursday:
Wednesday: 1-2
Friday:
*Or by
appointment
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. Understand how the structure of materials
affects their properties.
2. Develop a working knowledge of the three
primary engineering materials (ceramics, polymers, metals).
3. Develop analytical and empirical data
acquisition and analysis skills through material laboratories.
REQUIRED TEXT: Materials Science and Engineering by William D. Callister, Sixth
Edition.
Equipment and Attire: For the lab, safety goggles are
recommended. Students should wear
closed-toe shoes. Aprons or lab coats
are recommended; expensive clothes are not.
Calculators
should include natural and common logarithms, ex, and trigonometric
functions.
GRADING: The following point distribution
is approximate
Discussion
Problems - 10 sets X 5 points/set = 50 points 6 %
Quizzes – 11 Quizzes X 10 points/Quiz = 110 “ 13
Test - 3
Test X 100 points/test =
300 35
Final
test – 150 points =
150 18
Labs –
11 Experiments X 20 points/exp =
220 26
Field
Trip Report = 15 2
Total
Points =
845
Revised 9-14-2004
|
Homework |
110 points |
~14% |
|
Test – 3 Test X 100 pts/test |
300 |
38 |
|
Final Test – 150 pts |
150 |
19 |
|
Labs – 11 Exp X 20 pts/exp |
220 |
26 |
|
Field Trip Report |
15 |
2 |
|
|
795 |
|
Assignments: Homework will not
be assigned and graded. Homework
turned in up to 24 hours late will have a 20% deduction. After 24 hours a late homework will not be
accepted (underlined text added later)., but not graded. The wise student will work the problems to be
better prepared for test and quizzes.
The lowest quiz and lab grade will be dropped (if you are absent, the
missed assignment will be dropped, assuming you notify me by phone or email of
your absence).
Grades will
be based on the following scale:
90.0 % ≤ A
80.0 ≤ B < 90.0
70.0 ≤ C < 80.0
60.0 ≤ D < 70.0
F < 60.0
Attendance: Students are expected to be punctual and
attend classes regularly. It is in your interest
for success in this course to attend all lectures and labs. If you are absent a total of 12 or more hours
(2 weeks), you may be dropped. To drop
you need to fill out a form at the Admissions and Records office. If you do not officially drop, and I forget
to drop you, you will receive an F in the class.
Students
are responsible for work missed during absences. Please notify
me by phone or email of your absence if you do not wish to be dropped. If you wish to avoid a zero on any
assignments missed, provide a written reason for the absence. No make-up exams will be given. Upon approval for an absence of an exam, the
points missed will be added to the value of the final exam.
Grade Corrections: If you feel any of your work was graded incorrectly, you make express
this in writing to the professor within two class meetings after the return of
your work. No re-grading will be done
after two class meetings.
Cheating:
Cheating is trying to get a better grade without earning the grade. By cheating you are dishonestly trying to get
a grade that other students are working hard to earn. I view your cheating as you stealing from
other students. This dishonest behavior
comes in many forms including copying lab reports, homework or tests, using a
“cheat sheet” on a test, plagiarizing (copying without giving credit), text
messaging using a phone or calculator, etc. At a minimum, a zero will be given
for the work in question. More serious
forms of deceit could result in an F in the course, suspension or
expulsion. Any zero from cheating will
not be dropped. Finally, it must be
understood that a student who knowingly aids in another student’s cheating or
plagiarism... is as guilty as the other.
Assistance: See me as much as needed. I want to help you be successful in
Engineering 130. I encourage you to come
during my office hours or to schedule other times for assistance. You can drop by my office anytime, and if I
am available I will help
Etiquette: Please be on time. Please turn off the audible alarm on pagers
and telephones. If you expect that you
need to respond to a call, please let me know and please sit near an exit so
you can leave and not disturb the class.
Violators will be asked to leave the class.
Lab Reports: Lab reports are due one week after each
experiment is completed at the beginning of the experiment. Lab reports turned in
during the lab period after lab starts will have a 10% deduction, and reports
up to 24 hours late will have a 20% deduction.
After 24 hours a late report will not be accepted. In addition to the written
report an electronic copy attached as a file to email will also be submitted
with the same due date. The attached
file should have the given filename’s listed in bold in the lab schedule, followed
by your last name. The report should
either be in a rich text format (rtf file type) or a MS Word format (doc file
type). For example, if I turned in the
crystal experiment it would have a filename of xtal_daniel.doc.
MAKEUPS: There
will be no makeup quizzes or exams (except under unusual circumstances). Please let me know ahead of time if you will
be absent if you wish to not receive a zero for an assignment. If you are excused from missing a test, then
the final will count 250 points instead of the 150 listed above.
|
Date |
Week |
Topic |
Reading
Assignment |
|
8-30 M 9-1 W |
1 |
Introduction
& Atomic Structure Crystal
Structure |
Chapter
1.1-1.4, 1.7, 2.1-2.8 3.1-3.6 |
|
9-6 9-8 |
2 |
Labor Day Holiday! More
Crystal Structure |
3.7-3.17 |
|
9-13 9-15 |
3 |
Imperfections Concrete |
4.1-4.10 pp. 430-431, 532-534 |
|
9-20 9-22 |
4 |
Diffusion (HW 2 10 pts) Test 1 |
5.1 – 5.6 |
|
9-27 9-29 |
5 |
Diffusion / Mechanical
Properties (HW 3 5 pts) |
“ 6.1-6.9 |
|
10-4 10-6 |
6 |
More
Mechanical Properties / “ (HW 4 10 pts) |
“ 6.10 –
6.12 |
|
10-11 10-13 |
7 |
Even More
Mech. Prop / Strengthening
Mechanisms (HW 5 10 pts) |
“ 7.1-7.13 |
|
10-18 10-20 |
8 |
“ Failure
(HW 6 10 pts) |
8.1-8.17 |
|
10-25 10-27 |
9 |
Phase
Diagrams / Test 2 |
9.1-9.12 9.17-9.19 |
|
11-1 11-3 |
10 |
Metals / “ (HW 8 5
pts) |
11.1-11.6 |
|
11-8 11-10 11-11 Th |
11 |
Phase Transformations / Thermal
Processing (HW 9 10 pts) Veteran’s Day Holiday! |
10.5-10.9 11.7-11.9 |
|
11-15 11-17 |
12 |
Ceramics “ (HW 10 10 pts) |
12.3-12.11,
13.1-13.11 “ |
|
11-22 11-24 11-25, 26 |
13 |
Polymers More
Polymers and Composites (HW 11 10 pts) Thanksgiving Holidays!! |
14.1-14.14 16.1-16.15 |
|
11-29 12-1 |
14 |
Composites
and El. Prop. Test 3 |
18.1-18.25 |
|
12-6 12-8 |
15 |
Electrical
Properties Corrosion
(HW 12 5 pts) |
“ 17.1-17.10 |
|
12-15 W |
16 |
Final (10
– 12:50) |
|
GROUP LAB SCHEDULE
(filenames in bold type)
|
Date |
Group A |
B |
C |
|
8-30 |
Intro & Demo |
|
|
|
9-6 |
Labor
Day |
|
|
|
9-13 |
Specimen
Prep |
Concrete |
Crystals |
|
|
(sprep) |
(concrete) |
(xtal) |
|
9-20 |
Concrete |
Crystals |
Specimen
Prep |
|
9-27 |
Crystals |
Specimen
Prep |
Concrete |
|
10-4 |
Demo and
|
Composite
Prep |
all
groups |
|
10-11 |
Tension |
Composites |
Hardness |
|
|
(tension) |
(Composites) |
(Hard) |
|
10-18 |
Composites |
Hardness |
Tension |
|
10-25 |
Hardness |
Tension |
Composites |
|
11-1 |
Field
Trip |
|
|
|
11-8 |
Demo |
|
|
|
11-15 |
Phase
Diagram |
Polymers |
Heat
Treatment |
|
|
(Phase) |
(Poly) |
(Heat) |
|
11-22 |
Heat
Treatment |
Phase
Diagram |
Polymers |
|
11-29 |
Polymers |
Heat
Treatment |
Phase Diagram |
|
12-6 |
Electrical |
all
groups |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|