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Basics of Material Science and Engineering

4(24)
62 enrolled
3623 views
Trainers Rating
4(24)
Course type
Instructor led live training
Duration
2 hrs
Start
Dec 1, 2024 · 7:30 AM
Language
English
Views
3623
  • Session recordings included
COMPLETED

Dec 1, 2024

Tell us and we’ll notify you when the next batch is scheduled.

Jay Desai
Jay Desai

Why enroll

This course is designed to understand the processing-structure-property-applications co-relationships in different materials. It offers an in-depth exploration of essential topics in materials science, covering atomic structure and bonding, material characterization methods, mechanical testing, diffusion, and phase transformations. Students will gain a solid understanding of different engineering materials and how their properties can be manipulated to obtain high quality and more reliable advanced materials needed to maximize part performance, application regime, and customer satisfaction.

Course details

This session is the first class for the course "Introduction to Materials Science". It will cover Atomic structure and Bonding in various types of engineering materials, including metals, alloys, ceramics, polymers, and composites. The basics of ionic, covalent, metallic, and Van der Waals bonding will be covered along with crystal structures in metals and ceramics.

A solid understanding of atomic structure and bonding principles is essential for predicting material properties and behaviors. This knowledge is key to designing and developing new materials with tailored properties required for synthesis and fabrication of more efficient, durable, and innovative products.

Series of two hour classes will be conducted for this course to provide an in-depth understanding of Atomic structure, Bonding in Materials, Materials characterization, Testing of Materials, Diffusion in Materials, and effect of Phase Transformations on Material performance.

Course suitable for

Is this course for you?

Perfect for

  • You work in Manufacturing & Industrial
  • You're a Metallurgy & Material Science / Mechanical Engineering professional
  • You prefer live, instructor-led training with Q&A

Before you enrol

  • No prior experience needed for this course
  • Live online sessions, 2 hours per day — join on the scheduled dates

Key topics covered

Atomic Structure, Bonding in Materials, Materials Characterization, Testing of Materials, Diffusion, Phase Transformations

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

Live session

Started

Sun, Dec 1, 2024 Ended

7:30 AM UTC· your timezone

Duration

2 hours per day

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Frequently asked questions

A: Option A tracks the Hall–Petch relationship and accepts that faster cooling refines grains, but still calls for verification because property balance can shift. B sounds reasonable if you’re thinking about uneven cooling, but coarsening doesn’t come from faster extraction of heat. C borrows logic from quench-and-harden practice; martensite isn’t guaranteed in plain carbon steels at rolling exit conditions. D targets a real issue—residual stress—but changing reduction doesn’t address the variable you just moved.

A: A respects sequence: material traceability and chemistry come before introducing stress or water. B mirrors how some teams rush when schedules bite, but once filled you’ve already crossed a hold point. C misuses hydrotest intent; visual checks belong before loading. D flips logic—gauges are verified before they’re relied on, not while the system is live.

A: A matches the environment: chlorides, temperature, and oxygen drive SCC in austenitics, while duplex resists it when specified correctly. B leans on corrosion allowance thinking, but cracking isn’t thickness-driven. C underestimates SCC susceptibility of 304L in hot chlorides. D names a real failure mode, yet the environment doesn’t supply the hydrogen conditions that make it primary.

A: A follows the solubility-temperature link and responds with a control that addresses dissolved gas. B flips the relationship and would lock in the problem. C mixes up inclusion control with gas control and trades schedule for risk. D treats all porosity as geometric, ignoring gas-driven mechanisms that temperature amplifies.

COMPLETED

Dec 1, 2024 · 7:30 AM

What learners say about this course

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

Put no limit on your engineering passion.

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