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Steels and computer-based modelling are fast growing fields in materials science as well as structural engineering, demonstrated by the large amount of recent literature.
Steels: From Materials Science to Structural Engineering combines steels research and model development, including the application of modelling techniques in steels. The latest research includes structural engineering modelling, and novel, prototype alloy steels such as heat-resistant steel, nitride-strengthened ferritic/martensitic steel and low nickel maraging steel.
Researchers studying steels will find the topics vital to their work. Materials experts will be able to learn about steels used in structural engineering as well as modelling and apply this increasingly important technique in their steel materials research and development.
List of contents
Chapter 1 Introduction.- Chapter 2 High-strength low-alloy steel.- Chapter 3 Fire-resistant steel.- Chapter 4 Heat-resistant steel.- Chapter 5 Nitride-strengthened ferritic/martensitic steel.- Chapter 6 Ultra high strength maraging steel.- Chapter 7 Low nickel maraging steel.- Chapter 8 Concrete structures.- Chapter 9 Cold-formed steel portal frame.- Chapter 10 Fire engineering.- Chapter 11 Fire resistance of protected slim floors.
About the author
Wei Sha has been a Professor of Materials Science in the School of Planning, Architecture and Civil Engineering at Queen’s University Belfast since 2004. Previous to that, he was a Lecturer and then Reader in Construction Materials, since 1995. Since 2000, indexed in the Science Citation Index, he has published at least ten papers in each of the following research areas: materials science; metallurgy and metallurgical engineering; physics; science and technology; chemistry; engineering.
Summary
Steels and computer-based modelling are fast growing fields in materials science as well as structural engineering, demonstrated by the large amount of recent literature.
Steels: From Materials Science to Structural Engineering combines steels research and model development, including the application of modelling techniques in steels. The latest research includes structural engineering modelling, and novel, prototype alloy steels such as heat-resistant steel, nitride-strengthened ferritic/martensitic steel and low nickel maraging steel.
Researchers studying steels will find the topics vital to their work. Materials experts will be able to learn about steels used in structural engineering as well as modelling and apply this increasingly important technique in their steel materials research and development.
