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Mechanical Engineering Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2007

Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Mechanical Engineering

Effect Of Cold Work On The Tensile Properties Of 6061, 2024, And 7075 Al Alloys, D. Ortiz, M. Abdelshehid, R. Dalton, J. Soltero, R. Clark, M. Hahn, E. Lee, W. Lightell, B. Pregger, J. Ogren, P. Stoyanov, Omar S. Es-Said Oct 2007

Effect Of Cold Work On The Tensile Properties Of 6061, 2024, And 7075 Al Alloys, D. Ortiz, M. Abdelshehid, R. Dalton, J. Soltero, R. Clark, M. Hahn, E. Lee, W. Lightell, B. Pregger, J. Ogren, P. Stoyanov, Omar S. Es-Said

Mechanical Engineering Faculty Works

Aluminum alloys 6061, 2024, and 7075 were heat treated to various tempers and then subjected to a range of plastic strain (stretching) in order to determine their strain limits. Tensile properties, conductivity, hardness, and grain size measurements were evaluated. The effects of the plastic strain on these properties are discussed and strain limits are suggested.


Effects Of Heat Treatments On Steels For Bearing Applications, K. Clemons, C. Lorraine, G. Salgado, A. Taylor, J. Ogren, P. Umin, Omar S. Es-Said Oct 2007

Effects Of Heat Treatments On Steels For Bearing Applications, K. Clemons, C. Lorraine, G. Salgado, A. Taylor, J. Ogren, P. Umin, Omar S. Es-Said

Mechanical Engineering Faculty Works

AISI 52 100, 440C, REX20, and Crucible CRU80 steel samples were exposed to 16 different heat treatments to vary the levels of retained austenite. Rockwell C hardness measurements, optical microscopy, and compression testing were used to compare the properties of the different steels.


Warpage Behavior Of 7075 Aluminum Alloy Extrusions, Omar S. Es-Said, T. M. Ruperto, S. L. Vasquez, A. Y. Yue, D. J. Manriquez, J. C. Quilla, S. H. Harris, S. Hannan, J. Foyos, E. W. Lee, B. Pregger, N. Abourialy, J. Ogren Apr 2007

Warpage Behavior Of 7075 Aluminum Alloy Extrusions, Omar S. Es-Said, T. M. Ruperto, S. L. Vasquez, A. Y. Yue, D. J. Manriquez, J. C. Quilla, S. H. Harris, S. Hannan, J. Foyos, E. W. Lee, B. Pregger, N. Abourialy, J. Ogren

Mechanical Engineering Faculty Works

Extruded I sections of 7075-T6 aluminum were machined into four different sections shapes: L, short depth L, T, and short depth 7. The furnace was preheated to 416 degrees C (780 degrees F) and the samples were placed inside. The temperature was raised to 471 degrees C (880 degrees F) and then the samples were quenched in either a 30% polyalkylene Glycol solution or water, both at 15 degrees C (59 degrees F). Points on the distorted samples were recorded before and after the solution treatment; the difference between the measurements indicated the extent of warpage.