| #5220702 in Books | 2002-09-13 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.10 x2.81 x6.30l,1.10 | File type: PDF | 1808 pages||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Good book, but with a somewhat misleading title|By Metallurgist|This is a good book, but with a somewhat misleading title. It should more accurately have been titled Physical Metallurgy of Steels because it is primarily about steels and is much more than just a handbook. A handbook conjures up a vision of a book that is primarily a source for data. There is a lot of data in|From the Back Cover|THE SINGLE BEST SOURCE IN PHYSICAL METALLURGY | “A wealth of information about the theory and practice of metallurgical engineering … very good for practicing engineers.”-–Dr. Charles Allen, Argonne Nati
This is the most comprehensive single-source guide to the production of metals and minerals ever published. Despite the advent of "high-tech" materials such as polymers, advanced ceramics, and graphite and boron fibre, the age of metals is far from over. The development of new alloys continues to be driven by the need for better, cheaper, more versatile engineering materials. "Physical Metallurgy Handbook" is directed toward understanding metallic materials and their pro...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your device.Physical Metallurgy Handbook (Mcgraw-Hill Handbooks) | Anil Sinha. I was recommended this book by a dear friend of mine.
