Transactions of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, Volume 62American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, American Institute of Mining Engineers The Institute, 1920 - Metallurgy Some vols., 1920-1949, contain collections of papers according to subject. |
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acid alloy amount analysis annealed arc welding basic brick carbide cast cent charge Charpy chemical chromium clay coke composition containing cooling corrosive cracks crucibles deoxidation diameter dolomite ductility effect elastic limit electric furnace electrode elongation etching experiments failure ferrite ferro-uranium ferrochrome ferromanganese ferrotungsten ferrovanadium firebrick flakes fluorspar forging fracture gases grain boundaries graphite heat increase ingot investigation iron lime lines longitudinal loss machine magnesite manganese manufacture material melting method mixture molten notch obtained open-hearth operation oxygen pearlite petroleum coke phosphorus physical properties PICRIC ACID plates pound practice present rails recovery reducing refractory reheated rolled rupture samples shown in Fig silica silicon SiO2 slag sodium uranate sorbite specimens steel stresses structure sulfur surface Table temperature tensile strength tensile test tion transverse fissures tube tungsten uranium metal uranium oxide vanadium voltage water-cooled wheel wire yield point
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Page 753 - City, chairman of the committee on war memorial to American engineers, make the following declaration: In June, 1927, I went to Louvain as the delegate of the American Societies of Civil, Mining and Metallurgical, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineers, Engineering Foundation and Engineering Societies Library, to the celebration of the five hundredth anniversary of the University of Louvain.
Page 572 - Committee shall assume charge of the completed test welds and have them tested by the authorized representative in accordance with these specifications. (e) The authorized representative shall render to the Welding Committee a complete, detailed report of each test of an electrode.
Page 603 - ... due to its becoming too long. The problem that arose was to devise means whereby the natural self-compensatory action of the arc could be so greatly accentuated as to preclude, within wide limits, the occurrence of marked arc abnormalities. There was ultimately evolved, by experiment, such a relation between- the fusing energy of the arc and the feeding rate of the welding strip as to give the desired arc length under normal conditions; and tendencies toward abnormalities in arc conditions, no...
Page 406 - Yield Point" Lb. Per Sq. In. Ultimate Strength, Lb. Per Sq. In. Elongation Per Cent, in 8 In.
Page 741 - Council for Professional Development, the recognized accrediting body of the engineering profession, composed of representatives of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the...
Page 572 - The test welds shall be made in the presence of an authorized representative of the Welding Committee of the Emergency Fleet Corporation who will be empowered to certify as to the compliance with the conditions prescribed in the specifications. Also representatives of Lloyd's Register of Shipping and the American Bureau of Shipping shall have the opportunity to witness the making of the test welds. (c) Until otherwise declared, the authorized representative of the Welding Committee shall be the Electrical...
Page 388 - Ib per sq. in. Tensile Strength, Ib. per sq. in. Elongation in 2 in., per cent Reduction of Area, per cent Remarks deg.
Page 332 - Widmannstattian structure in the low-carbon band might have been produced in either of two ways, or by a combination of the two.
Page 568 - ... endless confusion as it depends on type of joint, height of weld and various details. A much better basis is to express the speed of welding in pounds of metal deposited per hour. Data for the pounds of metal deposited per hour are gradually becoming quite definite. The pounds of metal per foot of weld required to be deposited can be readily calculated from the drawings or specifications. With the further available knowledge of the average waste in electrode ends and from other causes, the required...
Page 761 - ... got options on their stock. He then took these options to the Baltimore and Ohio and suggested that it buy out the feeder line. It did so, later gaining great profits from the connection and giving Frick a check for $50,000, a large part of which "he promptly invested in more lands and more ovens." In 1878, he sold an interest in the business to EM Ferguson, a Pittsburgh capitalist, which gave Frick additional capital to expand his holdings. When the depression had drawn to an end, the new firm...