This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Material and Process Development for Competitive Manufacturing
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
The serious deterioration in the international balance of payments of the U.S. can be reversed only by increasing the export of manufactured goods. Competition in the global market demands the lower-cost production of high-quality components for manufactured products. This, in turn, requires that product design be integrated with material development and process design, in an approach often described as simultaneous engineering. New technologies must be considered, often in competition with each other. These points are illustrated on the examples of microalloyed steel and austempered ductile iron, and some trends in the use of flat products, coatings, and composites are noted.
Authors
Citation
Schey, J., "Material and Process Development for Competitive Manufacturing," SAE Technical Paper 881223, 1988, https://doi.org/10.4271/881223.Also In
Material and Process Development for Competitive Manufacturing
Number: SP-0756; Published: 1988-09-01
Number: SP-0756; Published: 1988-09-01
References
- 1988 U.S. Industrial Outlook U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC 1988 25-1
- Bell D. The Coming of the Post-Industrial Society Basic Books New York 1973 14
- Naisbitt J. Megatrends Warner Books New York 1984 1 8 56
- Statistical Abstracts of the United States Department of Commerce Washington, D.C. 1988
- Survey of Current Business March 1988
- Schey J.A. Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 2d McGraw-Hill New York 1987 13
- Krauss G. Banerji S.K. Fundamentals of Microalloying Forging Steels The Metallurgical Society of AIME Warrendale, PA 1987
- Reeder A. Vasey C.G. Naylor D.J. 217 238
- Rossi A. Mascanzoni A. Crispoldi G. DeMeo F. 351 365
- Babu P. Kim M.C. 367 388
- Gray J.M. et al. HSLA Steels: Metallurgy and Applications American Society for Metals Metals Park, OH 1986
- Gladman T. McIvor I.D. Pickering F.B. J. Iron Steel Inst. 210 1972 916 930
- Hansen S.S. 155 174
- Right P.H. Harrington T.L. Szilva W.A. White T.R. 541 565
- Kneller J. 425 434
- Tönshoff H.S. Winkler H. VDI-Z 124 13 1982 481 485
- Chambers A.R. Whittaker D. Metals Technol. 11 8 1984 323 333
- Davies T.D. Hurd N.J. Irving P.E. Whittaker D. 435 460
- Gunnarson S. Ravenshorst H. Bergstrom C.M. 325 338
- Rundman K.B. Klug R.C. AFS Trans. 90 1982 499 508
- Morgan H.L. Br. Foundryman 80 2 1987 98 108
- Watmough T. Maletesta M.J. AFS Trans. 92 1984 83 99
- Shepperson S. Allen C. Wear of Materials 1987 Ludema K.C. ASME New York 1987 573 583
- Dinda S. James K.F. Keeler S.P. Stine P.A. How to Use Circle Grid Analysis for Die Tryout American Society for Metals Metals Park, OH 1981
- Controlling Sheet Metal Forming Processes (15th Biennial Congress, Int. Deep Drawing Research Group) ASM International Metals Park, OH 1988
- Schey J.A. Tribology in Metalworking: Friction, Lubrication and Wear American Society for Metals Metals Park, OH 1983 511 571
- Caterpillar Tractor Co. Leach J.M. Detroit Diesel Merrion D.F. Ford New Holland Wright G. Outboard Marine Corporation Brown P.W. Rexworks Thayer E.C.
- Toaz M.W. AFS Trans. 94 1986 747 752