APRIL 10-12, 2017 - ASM International

IMPOSSIBLEIS OPPORTUNITY WRAPPED IN CHALLENGE.

Vision and perseverance are the launch pads of innovation.

Boeing is proud to salute those who have the passion to

turn dreams into reality.

APRIL 10-12, 2017 CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTER | CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA

Organized by: Hosted by:

FINAL PROGRAM

OUR PORTFOLIO OF FLUID PRODUCTS AND SOLUTIONS

• Metal Removal Fluids and Metal Cleaners

• Metal Forming Fluids and Rust Preventives

• Specialty Hydraulic Fluids and Greases

• Metal and Surface Finishing Products

• Forging and Heat Treatment Fluids

• Steel and Non-Ferrous Products

• FLUIDCARE™ Services

• Engineering Services BOOTH #511at AeroMat 2017

The world’s top aerospace manufacturers rely on Houghton for high-tech fluid products and value-added service. For over 150 years, we’ve been helping clients improve productivity, reduce costs and improve quality.

Helping your organization reach new heights. A world leader in metal removal, forging, and heat treatment fluids.

climb

Houghton is a proud sponsor of AeroMat 2017

9733-01 HOUGH_AeroMat-Program-Print_FINAL.indd 1 3/7/17 5:09 PM

REACH NEW HORIZONS

IT IS THE MATERIAL THAT TAKES THE SHAPE OF OUR IDEAS SO OUR IDEAS MAY SHAPE THE WORLD.

With our expert teams, world-class R&D center and outstanding facilities, we are a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative, value-added and recyclable aluminum products for a broad range of marketsand applications, including aerospace, automotive and packaging.

Curious, passionate and determined, we are always exploring new boundaries, and together with our partners we can shape a future of infi nite possibilities.

Ideas. Materialized.

FOR CONSTELLIUM, ALUMINUM IS MORE THAN A METAL.

Desi

gn: A

ll Con

tent

s – P

hoto

grap

hy: M

aste

r Im

age P

rogr

amm

es

D17038-Campagne HR Executives-PLANE-8,5X11 pouces.indd 1 28/02/2017 11:13

1AEROMAT 2017

WELCOME

CONTENTS

2017 WELCOME LETTERAs chair of the organizing committee, I am honored to welcome you to Charleston, SC, for the 28th annual AeroMat Conference and Exposition. For 28 years, we have taken this opportunity to share and discuss recent developments in Aerospace Materials and Processes. No other conference has this specific focus. AeroMat is truly an event built for, and supported by, those in the Aerospace materials industry and it evolves every year to reflect current and future trends of interest to that community.

This year our theme is “Innovation Takes Flight in Aerospace Materials and Processes.” If we look at recent developments in our field, it is obvious that we are now in an era of rapid technology changes. Advances in new materials and processes are now made at a faster pace than ever before. Innovations in metal alloys, composites and hybrid materials and coatings that make aerostructures and engines lighter, more fuel-efficient and cost-effective are now quickly making their way onto new and derivative aircraft and space applications. Innovative processes like friction joining and others enabling near-net shape fabrication such as additive manufacturing and superplastic forming, have the potential to reduce flow times and costs, while more sustainable processing and manufacturing methods improve efficiency and reduce environmental impact.

AeroMat is the premier venue for members of ASM International working in the various disciplines of aerospace materials and processes to come together to discuss the latest innovations in our industry. Whether we work in government, industrial or academia, commercial or military, OEM or supplier, airframes or engines, AeroMat provides something for everyone in the diverse aerospace materials and processes community. That community will offer more than 140 technical papers in Charleston this year, covering innovations in metal alloys, composite and hybrid materials, joining, coatings, surface treatments, and thermomechanical processing. There is also a continued emphasis on additive manufacturing and new topics such as powder synthesis and processing, ICME, high entropy alloys, and sustainability. Our plenary sessions will be equally diverse: with talks from leaders in aerospace innovation from Arconic, SC Aerospace, Facebook, Boeing and University of Tennessee; and words to live by from Dr. Mac Louthan, author of Life Lessons of a Failure Analyst. The Exposition will offer exhibits from more than 40 companies highlighting the latest in cutting edge technologies. Clearly, AeroMat is a unique and diverse meeting that showcases both the progress, and the challenges, that dominate our profession and ultimately guide the future of aerospace.

Whether you attend AeroMat as a speaker, to network and make new business and technical contacts, to promote a new technology, or to simply learn about the latest developments in aerospace materials and processes, ASM International welcomes you to the beautiful Charleston area, and the 28th annual AeroMat Conference and Exposition.

Sincerely,Gary H. Bray

General Information .................................................... 2Convention Center Floorplan/Layout Map ................ 3Program/Schedule At-A-Glance .................................. 4Networking Opportunities ........................................... 5AeroMat 2017 Organizing Committee ......................... 6AeroMat Plenary Presentations ................................... 7Session Descriptions .................................................. 10

AeroMat Technical Program ...................................... 13Show Directory ........................................................... 29Exhibitor List ............................................................... 31Exhibitor Floor Plan ................................................... 33Company Descriptions ............................................... 35Product/Services Index .............................................. 42

2AE

ROMA

T 201

7GENERAL INFORMATION

REGISTRATION Conference Registration HoursSunday, April 9 ...........................................................................5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Monday, April 10 ........................................................................7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 .......................................................................7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 ..................................................................7:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

SESSION CHAIRSREMINDER: Session Chair Packets will be available daily starting at 7:15 a.m. each morning of the conference in Room 14 of the Charleston Area Convention Center. Session Chairs are to pick up their session packet, which includes the session details, author biographies and pertinent session details and meet your presenting authors in the session room thirty minutes prior to the start of the session to upload presentations.

SPEAKERSREMINDER: All speakers should plan to meet in the room of your presentation thirty minutes prior to the start of your session. This will allow all speakers the opportunity to meet their session chair, and go over any final conference details and audio visual concerns.

EXPOSITION DATES AND TIMESLocation: Charleston Area Convention Center, Exhibit Halls B & C

The Show Directory can be found on pages 29.

Monday, April 10Exhibits Open ............................................................................ 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ................................................................... 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor ...................................... 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Expo Networking Reception ................................................... 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 11Exhibits Open ............................................................................ 10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.Refreshment Break ................................................................... 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor ...................................... 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Lunch on the Exhibit Floor ....................................................... 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ................................................................... 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 12Exhibits Open ............................................................................ 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ................................................................... 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor ...................................... 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Lunch on the Exhibit Floor ....................................................... 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

REFRESHMENT BREAKS AND LUNCHESMorning and afternoon refreshment breaks will be provided. Lunch is provided on the show floor Tuesday and Wednesday. Attendees are on their own for lunch Monday, April 10th and the Charleston Area Convention Center has several dining options in the surrounding area.

MOBILE APPThe mobile app puts the most up to date event information at your fingertips. Search for AeroMat 2017 in the app store. The mobile app will provide key information regarding the AeroMat technical program, exposition and social events. Available for Apple and Android devices. Visit the Registration Desk to learn more about the app.

EXTENDED ABSTRACTS3

AEROMAT 2017GENERAL INFORMATION

POLICY ON AUDIO AND VIDEO RECORDING OF TECHNICAL PAPER PRESENTATIONS/SESSIONSASM International® reserves the right to any audio and video reproduction of presentations at every technical session. Recording of sessions (audio, video, still photography, etc.) intended for personal use, distribution, publication or copyright without the express written consent of ASM and the individual is strictly prohibited.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIESIn accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, ASM International and the Charleston Area Convention Center are striving to accommodate all of our guests with special needs. If a disability requires that you have access to modified housing, transportation or other assistance, please inform the hotel and/or conference staff.

ASM ANTI-HARASSMENT POLICYASM International is dedicated to providing harassment-free events for everyone, regardless of age, race, religion, disability, gender, gender identity or sexual orientation. We do not tolerate harassment in any form from anyone attending an ASM event. Harassing behaviors include: offensive verbal comments related to age, race, religion, disability, gender, gender identity or sexual orientation; the use or display of sexual images, activities or commentary in public spaces; deliberate intimidation; stalking or following; harassing photography or recording; sustained disruption of events; or inappropriate physical contact. Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately. Participants violating this policy may be sanctioned or expelled from the event or the membership at the discretion of ASM leadership.

CONVENTION CENTER FLOORPLAN/LAYOUT MAP

CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTERSPACE DIAGRAM

4AE

ROMA

T 201

7PROGRAM/SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

Date Time Event Location

Sunday, April 9, 2017

5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Registration Open Charleston Area Convention Center Lobby

Monday, April 10, 2017

7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Registration Open Charleston Area Convention Center Lobby

8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Technical Programming 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms

10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. Refreshment Break 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms

10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Technical Programming 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms

12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m. Lunch (on own)

1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Technical Programming 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms

3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

3:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Exhibit Halls B&C

3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.Plenary Speaker: Steve Townes & Eric Roegner

Exhibit Halls B&C

5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Expo Networking Reception Exhibit Halls B&C

Tuesday, April 11, 2017



10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

10:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Exhibits Open Exhibit Halls B&C

10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m.Plenary Speakers: Mac Louthan & Kathryn Cook

Exhibit Halls B&C

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch on Exhibit Floor Exhibit Halls B&C


3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C


7:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m.Off-Site Social Event–USS Yorktown

(Transportation Included)

Wednesday, April 12, 2017



9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Exhibit Halls B&C

10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m.Plenary Speakers: Sheila Sharp & Peter Liaw

Exhibit Halls B&C

11:45 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Lunch on Exhibit Floor Exhibit Halls B&C

11:45 a.m.–1:30 p.m.AeroMat Organizing Committee Meeting and Lunch

Room 12/13

1:00 p.m - 3:00 p.m. Technical Programming 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms

3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Refreshment Break 2nd Floor Meeting Rooms


Thursday, April 13, 2017

8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.Additive Manufacturing Systems Education Short Course

Room 8

8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.Titanium and Its Alloys Education Short Course

Room 9

*current as of 2/27/17

EXTENDED ABSTRACTS5

AEROMAT 2017NETWORKING

REFRESHMENT BREAKSMonday, April 10

Morning Refreshment Break ........................... 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break ........................ 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 11 (in expo hall)Morning Refreshment Break ........................... 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break ........................ 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 12 (in expo hall)Morning Refreshment Break ........................... 10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break ........................ 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

LUNCH ON THE EXHIBIT FLOORTuesday, April 11 ............................................................. 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.Sponsored by

Wednesday, April 12 ........................................................ 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

EXPO NETWORKING RECEPTIONMonday, April 10 .............................................................. 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

AEROMAT 2017 SOCIAL EVENT Tuesday, April 11 ............................................................. 7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.USS Yorktown at Patriot’s Point

Tickets—$70 each (pre-registration required)Transportation Provided—departing from the Embassy Suites Charleston at 6:30 p.m.

Sponsored by

6AE

ROMA

T 201

7AEROMAT 2017 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

DR. GARY BRAY2016 Conference Chair

Arconic

DR. RICHARD FREEMAN2016 Conference Vice-Chair

TWI Limited

MR. HANK PHELPSTechnical Program Chair

Lockheed Martin

MR. MICHAEL SHEMKUNASImmediate Past ChairThe Boeing Company

MEMBERSMr. Dave Abbott GE Aviation

Mr. Murray Edmondson The Boeing Company

Mr. Roy Nash Kaiser Aluminum

Mr. Michael M. Antony Allegheny Technologies Incorporated

Mr. Fernando F. Fernandez Embraer

Mr. Venancio Neto Embraer

Mr. Eric S. Bono Summit Materials, LLC

Dr. Michael T. Hahn, FASM Northrop Grumman Corporation

Mr. Michael Niedzinski Constellium

Dr. Rodney R. Boyer, FASM RBTi Consulting

Mr. Larry Hanke, FASM Materials Evaluation and Engineering Inc.

Dr. Eli Ross, Ph.D. Pratt & Whitney

Mr. Brian Boyette NAVAIR – FRC EAST

Dr. Slyvain Henry Constellium Aerospace & Transportation

Dr. Daniel Sanders, FASM The Boeing Company

Dr. James Dean Cotton The Boeing Company

Mr. Don Li Arconic Titanium & Engineered Products

Mr. William L. Wentland UTS Aerospace Systems

EXTENDED ABSTRACTS7

AEROMAT 2017AEROMAT PLENARY PRESENTATIONS

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017Steve TownesChairman, SC AerospaceCEO, Ranger Aerospace LLC

“Growing the Aero-space Industry”

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Steve Townes is the founder and CEO of Ranger Aerospace in Greenville SC, and Chairman of “SC Aerospace.”

Townes is an engineering graduate of West Point, where he won the Eisenhower Award upon graduation in 1975. He served in the 1st Ranger Battalion as a young officer. He has 37 years’ experience in the aerospace, aviation, and defense industry segments.

He came to South Carolina in 1990 as the Exec VP/COO of Stevens Aviation, helping to lead it through a successful turnaround and resurgent growth. Townes founded Ranger Aerospace in 1997, and since that time, his company has employed thousands of people in a successful series of Private Equity consolidation platforms. Since inception, Ranger has transacted over $490 Million in various buying-and-selling successes as the management stewards of several largescale enterprises such as “ASIG,” Keystone Helicopter, and Ranger International.

Ranger’s latest acquisition commenced in 2016 and is one of its largest, ACL Airshop, a global air cargo products and services company with headquarters in South Carolina and operations at 34 of the world’s Top Fifty air cargo hub airports.

Townes is also the inaugural chairman for SC Aerospace—a statewide public/private partnership that unites and advances the aerospace growth interests of industry, academia, and government.

Eric RoegnerChief Operating Officer, Investment Castings, Arconic Titanium and Engineered ProductsPresident, Arconic Defense

“Innovation, Engi-neered for the Era of Delivery”

4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Eric Roegner is Chief Operating Officer responsible for Arconic Power and Propulsion and Arconic Titanium and Engineered Products. Since 2012, he also has served as President of Arconic Defense.

As Chief Operating Officer, Eric oversees operations for Arconic Power and Propulsion, a global leader in advanced nickel airfoils, and nickel and titanium structural castings for aero engines and industrial gas turbines, and Arconic Titanium and Engineered Products, a global leader in engineered titanium products for the aerospace, defense, and oil and gas markets. Eric continues as President of Arconic Defense, which develops new technologies for military applications across air, land and sea. The three businesses are part of the Engineered Products and Solutions segment, which is primarily focused on aerospace. In addition to these roles, Eric is a member of the Arconic Executive Council, the senior leadership group that sets strategic direction for the company, and he sits on the Board of Directors of AlTi Forge, the production joint venture between Arconic and VSMPO in Samara, Russia.

Prior to the separation, Eric served as Chief Operating Officer, Alcoa Investment Castings, Forgings and Extrusions in Alcoa’s Engineered Products and Solutions segment, a position he assumed in 2013. In that role, he was responsible for the Alcoa Power and Propulsion and Alcoa Forgings and Extrusions businesses.

Eric has also served as President of Alcoa Titanium and Engineered Products and President of Alcoa Forgings and Extrusions, positions he assumed in 2015 and 2009, respectively. Eric joined Alcoa in 2006 as Chief Operating Officer of Alcoa’s Global Engineered Products business, before being named President of Alcoa’s Global Hard Alloy Extrusions business at the beginning of 2007.

Prior to joining Alcoa, Eric was a partner with management consulting firm McKinsey & Company and held engineering positions with Nordson

AERO

MAT 2

016

AEROMAT PLENARY PRESENTATIONS

Corporation, a producer of precision dispensing equipment, and for Schlumberger Limited, the world’s leading oil field-services provider.

Eric holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering from Princeton University and an MBA from Case Western Reserve University. He currently serves on the Board of Governors of the Aerospace Industries Association and the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2017Dr. Mac LouthanSavannah River National Laboratory

“Life Lessions Learned through Failure Anal-ysis”

10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.

Mac Louthan is a retired senior consulting sci-entist from Savannah River National Labo-ratory, where he spent over 30 years working in research and management. He taught metallurgy and engineering science at the University of Notre Dame and Virginia Tech, where he was elected to the Academy of Teaching Excellence and received the Sporn (student-elected) and Wine (faculty-elected) Awards for teaching excellence.

He is an ASM International fellow, past president of the International Metallographic Society, on the board of trustees of the National Youth Science Foundation, founding editor-in-chief of Practical Failure Analysis/Journal of Failure Analysis and Prevention (2001 to 2011), and past member and chairman of the National Nuclear Security Administration’s Network of Senior Scientists and Engineers. The author also served as organizer and/or chairman of eight major technical conferences, was on the editorial review board of several peer-reviewed journals, and edited five volumes of Microstructural Science.

He has given invited lectures throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Asia, and Australia, published over 200 peer-reviewed papers, edited seven books, received several Best Paper awards, and presented conference keynote addresses to various professional societies. His professional awards include: the Orth Award (SRS), several Westinghouse Signature Awards for Excellence, the Sorby Award (IMS), Distinguished Life Member of Alpha Sigma Mu, the Putman Award

for Service to ASM International, the President’s Award from IMS, election as a Distinguished Educator by the Materials Engineering Institute, a Certificate of Achievement for a distinguished career in Hydrogen Effects on Materials, and election as a Distinguished Scientist by Citizens for Nuclear Technology Awareness.

Mac has coached Little League and college sports, held leadership and teaching positions in his church, been active in high school booster clubs in Virginia and South Carolina, was a founding member of the University of South Carolina Aiken’s Pacer Club, and is most proud of Fran, his wife of 54 years, his three children, their spouses, and his nine grandchildren.

Kathryn CookFacebookTechnical Program Manager

“Connecting the World One Carbon Fiber Air-plane at a Time”

11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Kathryn Cook is a Tech-nical Program Manager working to develop au-tonomous unmanned aerial vehicles through the Aquila program at Face-book. The Aquila program is part of Facebook’s Con-nectivity Lab whose goal is to deliver internet to areas of the world which lack internet connectivity. Prior to joining Facebook, Kathryn worked at Boeing as a sys-tem engineer and project manager for developing car-bon fiber materials. She has a Bachelors and Masters in Materials Science Engineering from UC Berkeley with an emphasis in ultra high temperature ceramic bonding.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2016 Sheila SharpThe Boeing CompanySpace Launch System, Senior Manager Systems Engineering, Integration & Test

“Building a 21st Centu-ry Launch Vehicle”

10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.

Sheila Sharp is the senior leader for Boeing Space Launch System (SLS) Engineering, Integration and Test team,

8

9AEROMAT 2017

AEROMAT PLENARY PRESENTATIONS

responsible for the requirements, design, verification and design certification of the SLS Core Stage system. Boeing is responsible for the design, development, test, production and integration of the cryogenic stages and avionics for NASA’s new heavy-lift rocket.

Since graduating with a bachelor’s degree in metal-lurgical engineering from The University of Alabama in 1996, Sharp acquired broad technical expertise in through product development, proposal develop-ment and management experience including engi-neering, program management, system integration, product design, test, analysis, manufacturing and operations.

She began her career in 1991 as a trainee in manufacturing and process engineering with NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Her first job with Boeing in Huntsville started in 1996 as an engineering leader on the International Space Station project where she was recognized as an expert in fluid system design, assembly and installation.

Sharp became a satellite systems engineering lead-er with Boeing in 2001, leading work on Spacecraft Propulsion System Installation and Composite Struc-tures. In 2005, Sharp became systems engineering manager for Missile Defense Systems, responsible for analyzing defense program systems.

In 2009 she began working on heavy-lift rockets, and eventually managed Core Stage Design and Integration IPT for the SLS predecessor rocket, guiding physical design and integration of core stage.

She currently serves the University of Alabama as a member of the Capstone Engineering Society Board of Directors and the Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering Advisory Board. Sheila also serves as the Boeing Executive focal to The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

Dr. Peter LiawUniversity of Tennessee Professor

“An Introduction to High Entropy Alloys and Recent Develop-ments”

11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Peter K. Liaw was born in Chiayi, Taiwan. He graduated from the Chiayi High School, obtained his B.S. in Physics from the National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, and his Ph.D. in Materials

Science and Engineering from Northwestern University, USA, in 1980.

After working at the Westinghouse Research and Development (R&D) Center for thirteen years, he joins the faculty and becomes an Endowed Ivan Racheff Chair of Excellence in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at The University of Tennessee (UT), Knoxville, since March 1993. He has been working in the areas of fatigue, fracture, nondestructive evaluation, and life-prediction methodologies of structural alloys and composites. Since joining UT, his research interests include mechanical behavior, nondestructive evaluation, biomaterials, high-temperature alloys, bulk metallic glasses, high-entropy alloys, ceramic-matrix composites and coatings with the kindest and greatest help of his colleagues at UT and the near-by Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He has published seven hundred and fifty-three journal papers, edited more than thirty books, and presented numerous keynote and invited lectures at various national and international conferences, universities, and industries.

He was awarded the Royal E. Cabell Fellowship at Northwestern University. He is a recipient of numerous “Outstanding Performance” awards from the Westinghouse R&D Center. He was the Chairman of the TMS (The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society) “Mechanical Metallurgy” Committee, and the Chairman of the ASM (American Society for Metals) “Flow and Fracture” Committee. He has been the Chairman and Member of the TMS Award Committee on “Application to Practice, Educator, and Leadership Awards.” He is a fellow of ASM. He has been given the Outstanding Teacher Award, the Moses E. and Mayme Brooks Distinguished Professor Award, the Engineering Research Fellow Award, the National Alumni Association Distinguished Service Professor Award, the John Fisher Professorship, and L. R. Hesler Award at The University of Tennessee, and the TMS Distinguished Service Award.

He has been the Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) Integrative Graduate Education and Research Training (IGERT) Program, the Director of the NSF International Materials Institutes (IMI) Program, and the Director of the NSF Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) Program at UT. Several of his graduate students have been given awards for their research and presentations at various professional societies and conferences. Moreover, his students are teaching and doing research at universities, industries, and government laboratories.

10AE

ROMA

T 201

7SESSION DESCRIPTIONS

Additive Manufacturing

The Additive Manufacturing (AM) sessions will in-clude presentations on recent advances in metallic AM processes and technologies in the aerospace, medical and transportation industries. Presenta-tions will cover AM methods, applications, materials & processes, mechanical properties as well as design practices. The various deposition processes used to produce components will be covered. Applications include prototype and production implementation along with associated lessons learned. Secondary processing requirements, including heat treatment, surface finishing and non-destructive inspection (NDI) will also be covered. AM design practice topics will include design criteria, modeling & simulation tech-niques, analysis methods (including topology opti-mization), certification requirements and the use of reverse engineering.

Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification

Innovations in coatings technology and surface modi-fication of materials have been increasing in frequen-cy in recent years. Aerospace Engineers are contin-ually investigating novel methods to improve corro-sion resistance, tribological properties and enhanced fatigue life of materials. Performance improvements have been traditionally accomplished by the use of surface treatments that can be classified as either ap-plied coatings, including thermal spray and deposi-tion technologies, or media impingement, such as grit blasting and shot peening. Today, advances in plas-ma, laser and ultrasonic technologies are pushing the envelope of surface modification for enhanced mate-rial performance. Application of advanced coatings and surface treatments can be automated to replace costly and hazardous manual operations, creating safe and efficient high-rate production processes. Im-plementation of advanced coatings and surface pro-cessing techniques presents many challenges, wheth-er in unexpected material behavior, or in transitioning to production, where large-scale, high-rate processes are employed. This session will cover current work in advanced coatings and surface modification ranging from fundamental science and technology, to process development for production.

Composite Materials and Structures

Research and development of composite materials, processes and structures have continued their high rate of growth and application for advanced aero-space designs. While the vast majority of composite materials systems are fiber-reinforced polymer-ma-trix, there is also continued expansion into fiber metal laminates for targeted applications (e.g. light weighting, improved fatigue and damage tolerance,

etc.) Many of the implementation challenges have a common thread originating in either unknown ma-terial behavior or in the transition to manufacturing where large-scale, high rate processes are employed. Concurrently, new composite and FML materials are continually evolving, holding promise for even bet-ter performance and more challenges. This session will cover current work that ranges from fundamen-tal science and technology to process development and fabrication, including: matrix and reinforcement materials development, processing and process modeling, dimensional control, applications, defect management and detection, tooling methods, sur-face preparation, material characterization, additive fabrication methods and cross-sector (commercial, defense, consumer and space) market transitions.

Emerging Materials and Processes

New materials and process technologies allow the aerospace industry to improve performance and af-fordability in all life-cycle phases of aerospace sys-tems. These sessions will highlight recent work in novel materials and process technology with a focus on potential new applications for the aerospace in-dustry.

Failure Analysis of Aerospace Components

Failure analysis has been used as a tool to enhance aviation safety throughout the decades. It draws on a variety of science and engineering disciplines in order to identify root causes and make recommendations to avoid repeat offenses. As materials, processes, and aircraft designs evolve, new methods combined with traditional practices are required to provide solu-tions to the aviation industry. This session will bring together failure analysis practitioners to exchange ideas, share best practices and lessons learned, and make new connections.

High Temperature & Turbine Materials

High temperature materials and their advancement are often on the critical path for development of pro-pulsion systems, aerospace vehicles, and gas turbines for power generation. While meeting performance and structural integrity requirements is essential, ac-celerating development of high temperature materi-als has meant an increased reliance on emerging In-tegrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) methods. Advances in alloys, ceramics, intermetallics and coatings for high temperature applications will be presented, with emphasis on how ICME has be-come enabling to cost-effective, rapid development and implementation.

11AEROMAT 2017

SESSION DESCRIPTIONS

High-Entropy Alloys

High entropy alloys (HEAs) are a novel materials class garnering widespread attention for potential appli-cation across a multitude of commercial, high-per-formance applications. Promising strength, ductil-ity, fracture toughness, and corrosion resistance, amongst other properties, make HEAs of particular interest for aerospace. However, many challenges remain for development of these alloys into commer-cial products, including fundamental understanding of the physical mechanisms responsible for extraordi-nary properties, inadequate ICME model, and difficul-ty in producing HEAs at large scales. This symposium will span the state-of-the-art of the materials devel-opment cycle for HEAs, from basic science to target design exercises and production.

Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME)

“Integrated Computational Materials Engineering” (ICME) methods, as enabled by industry and govern-ment efforts such as the “Materials Genome Initia-tive” (MGI), have garnered increased attention over the past several years. The ICME session covers re-search related to the computational modeling and accelerated development of new aerospace materials and advanced processing methods such as additive manufacturing. Particular areas of interest include: (1) the development of process-structure and struc-ture-property computational models and their inte-gration into materials design practice; (2) the optimi-zation of a materials’ production or processing path;(3) the rapid development and qualification of newaerospace materials; and (4) the use of modeling tooptimize designs employing advanced materials andprocessing methods.

Light Metals Technology

The Light Metal Alloy sessions cover research, devel-opment and applications of Aluminum and Magne-sium alloys and products. The technical presenta-tions cover subjects ranging from alloy development, processes involved in the manufacture of products and structures, additive manufacturing of Mg Al-loys, evaluations of the performance of structural subcomponents and components, and Aerospace applications. Focus areas include the development, processing, manufacture and application of recently commercialized aluminum alloys including Al-Li al-loys; the corrosion and durability properties of new aluminum alloys; and new design and manufacturing technologies aimed at reducing cost of aluminum structures and the characterization of new Magne-sium products.

Powder Synthesis and Processing

Coming soon…

Space Materials and Applications

The Space session will include presentations on the friction stir welding (FSW) of Al-Li alloys for demisable tanks, FSW of cast titanium alloy with aim of signifi-cantly reducing the future tank manufacturing costs, and FSW of titanium silicon carbide material for po-tential future tank applications. There will also be presentations on the development of aluminium al-loys for the Ariane 6 programme in Europe, the Space Launch Systems (SLS) initiative in the USA and a re-view of laser and electron beam welding of safety crit-ical stainless steel valves for the space industry.

If this session is successful we intend to develop the theme further in 2018, particularly with the significant interest in additive manufacturing in the space sector.

Structural Steel and Nickel Alloys

The Structural Steel and Nickel Alloys Session will cover new and existing materials. The talks will review property and processing relationships. These include friction stirring, additive manufactur-ing, hydrogen embrittlement and computer model-ing. Processing and how these affect the material properties of various alloys will be covered.

Sustainable Materials, Processes and Manufacturing

These sessions aim to highlight and report on chal-lenges in environmental sustainability particular to the aerospace industry, elucidate leading sustain-able approaches and recommend best practices. Experts will share their knowledge and discuss design of materials and processes for improved recyclability, design for environment (DfE) and processing to recover manufacturing scrap and end of life (EoL) parts for new resources. Chal-lenges in maintaining premium chemistry control and preventing impurity pickup and concentration are of special interest for high-performance aero-space alloys (magnesium, aluminum, titanium, ferrous alloys and superalloys). Similarly, meth-ods of addressing fiber recovery from reinforced thermoplastics and thermoset polymer composites are highly desirable topics. Cost modeling and life cycle assessment likewise appropriate. The evolu-tion and future of recycling methods, in-line scrap characterization and control, and modern melting methods also fit well in this program. Other topics of interest include: renewable materials sources, biomaterials, EoL dismantling, aircraft DfE, and

12AE

ROMA

T 201

7SESSION DESCRIPTIONS

environmental legislation and controls, eliminating inputs into a manufacturing process – labor, space, chemicals – provide direct bottom line improvements in profitability of manufacturing.

Titanium Alloy Technology

Titanium Metallurgy This session which addresses titanium metallurgy has three presentations which studied means of increas-ing oxidation resistance of titanium alloys to enable usage at higher temperatures, one involving simply heat treatment and another which optimized the chemistry to enable this. The 3rd presentation further studied to gain a better understanding of oxidation resistance of Ti alloys with the addition of develop-ment of developing a means of achieving an ultraf-ine microstructure and its characterization. Another looked at improving on the relationship of chemistry and how it influences the beta transus of Ti-6Al-4V. PANDAT was utilized to improve the accuracy. The re-sults indicated that the predictions were within ±10°F of the transus as determined via differential thermal analysis. Another studied 3-D printing using modeling including deposition parameters, chemistry, micro-structure analysis (including pretty subtle changes), texture, etc. and, based on the chemistry, texture, and final microstructure were able to predict the yield strength within 5% of their measured values. Another did a comprehensive study of alloy composition and properties. They optimized an alloy and achieved high tensile strengths, ≥1400 MPa with good ductility. There are also some studies on metal injection mold-ing for development of high strength titanium alloys, and alloys with increased wear resistance. Another study studied establishment a better correlation be-tween hardness and strength of high strength titani-um alloys.

Titanium ProcessingThis session addresses several processing advance-ments made recently. There are two presentations which studied means of increasing oxidation resis-tance of titanium alloys to enable usage at higher temperatures, one involving simply heat treatment and other which optimized the chemistry to enable this. Another presentation looked at heat treatment

via a halogen lamp along with a process to obtain a surface with a nanocrystalline grain size. Both ten-sile properties and wear resistance were improved using these techniques. A method of reducing the buy:fly ratio of extrusions will be discussed which could lead to reduced cost when machining costs are taken into account. In an effort to get the best combination of strength and toughness in beta an-nealed high strength alloys a presentation will report on a detailed study of the effect of cooling rate from the transus on the properties. A high rate cold spray process has been studied as a means of additive man-ufacturing and a repair process. They indicate they can utilize a build rate of 10#/hour and have superior properties. Arconic has developed a PAM double-melt process capable of producing TiAl. They have devel-oped a model which enables them to cast intricate shapes with good properties. Active refining methods are the key to enabling casting these shapes. Two pre-sentations which studied means of increasing oxida-tion resistance of titanium alloys to enable usage at higher temperatures, one involving simply heat treat-ment and other which optimized the chemistry to enable the improved oxidation resistance. There are two presentations on MIM of Ti alloys, one of which presents data on different type Ti alloys and another which provides improved tribological properties via controls of Zr additions.

Welding and Joining

Welding technologies have been used in aircraft en-gine component manufacture for decades, but in more recent years there has been an increase in laser welding, friction welding and adhesive hybrid bond-ing for airframe manufacture in addition to the more conventional riveting technology. These technologies are continuing to develop and improve, and are being used for higher load applications, and in areas where dissimilar material joints are beneficial to the design for weight saving and performance requirements. The Welding sessions cover many areas of friction, power beam and fusion welding technologies, and adhesive hybrid bonding for a variety of aircraft and space ap-plications.

13TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 2017

Monday, April 10, 2017

10:00 a.m. Morning Refreshment Break

10:30 a.m.Laser Surface Treatment of Metals and Compos-ites: Mr. Georg Heidelmann, adapt laser systems, Kansas City, MO

11:00 a.m.Newly Developed Nanocrystalline Al Alloy Coat-ings for the Performance Enhancement of Mg or Al-Li Alloys: Ms. Rose Roy, Xtalic Corporation, Marl-borough, MA

11:30 a.m.Laser Shock Processing And Its Effect On Proper-ties Of H13 Tool Steel: Mr. Sachin Patil, Research And Development, Bharat Forge Ltd, Pune, Pune, India

Composite Materials & Structures 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Charlie Barclay

Boeing North Charleston, SC USA

Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification I 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 8

Session Chair: Mr. Brian Boyette

NAVAIR Cherry Point, NC USA

8:00 a.m.Surface Characteristics and Scratch Resistance of Si-based Ceramics Subjected to Ultrasonic Nanocrystalline Surface Modification Treatment at High Temperatures: Prof. Young-Sik Pyun and Prof. Auezhan Amanov, Mechanical Engineering, Sun Moon University, Asan, South Korea

8:30 a.m.Tribological Behaviour Of Pulsed Electrodepos-ited Ni-W-SiC Nanocomposites: Prof. Govindan Sundararajan, Metallurgy & materials engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras (IIT-M), CHEN-NAI, India

9:00 a.m.Induction Heat Treatment: Conventional Appli-cations & Recently-Developed Technologies: Mr. Collin A Russell, Research & Development, Inducto-heat Inc., Madison Heights, MI

9:30 a.m.Metallurgically Bonded Metal Coatings on Solid and Foam Metals: Ms. Nanci Hardwick, Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA

8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification I Room 8

8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Composite Materials & Structures Room 10

8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. High Temperature & Turbine Materials Room 9

8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Welding & Joining I Room 11

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Morning Refreshment Break Meeting Space Foyer

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch (on own)

1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Integrated Computational Materials Engineering Room 10

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Light Metals Technology I Room 9

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Additive Manufacturing I Room 6-7

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Welding & Joining II Room 11

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification II Room 8

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Plenary Session: Steve Townes and Eric Roegner Exhibit Halls B&C

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Expo Networking Reception Exhibit Halls B&C

14TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017

8:30 a.m.Sensing the Tool Tip Position in Drilling of Com-posite-Titanium Stack Materials: Dr. Eshetu D. Eneyew1,2 and Prof. Ramulu Mamidala1,2, 1Depart-ment of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wash-ington, Seattle, WA, 2Mechanical Engineering, Uni-versity of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA

9:00 a.m.Experimental and Numerical Methods for Charac-terization of Impact Damage in Titanium-Graph-ite Laminates: Mr. Stefan Hovik and Prof. Ramulu Mamidala, Mechanical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

9:30 a.m.Manufacturing of a Fiber Metal Laminate Lower Wing Cover Demonstrator: Mrs. Danielle Nunes1, Mr. Marcio Cruz2, Dr. Willy Mendonca1, Mr. Felipe Brandao1, Mr. Alberto Sakata1, Mr. Geraldo Silva2 and Mr. Michael Kulak3, 1R & D, Embraer, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil, 2Manufacturing Engineer, Embraer, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil, 3Aerospace Group, Al-coa Technical Center, Alcoa Center, PA


10:30 a.m.Comparison of the Corrosion Behavior of Alumi-num 2024 Unclad Material to Aluminum 2024 Clad in Fiber Metal Laminate Applications: Dr. Tobias Mertens, Material / Processes & Tests - Surface Tech-nology, Airbus Operations GmbH, Bremen, Germany

11:00 a.m.Novel Metallic Composites Created by Continuous Plasma Cladding: Mr. Joseph Kaiser1, Dr. Aaron Vod-nick1 and Nathan Lussier2, 1Materion Technical Mate-rials, Lincoln, RI, 2Brown University, Providence, RI

11:30 a.m.Nanomechanical Characterization of Functionally Graded Al-Fe MMC Processed by Additive Friction Stir Processing: Dr. Paul Allison1, Mr. Oscar Rivera1, Mr. C.T. Mason1, Mr. Ryan Scalf1, Dr. Jianqing Su2 and Ms. Nanci Hardwick2, 1Mechanical Engineering, Uni-versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2Aeroprobe Cor-poration, Christiansburg, VA

High Temperature & Turbine Materials 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 9

Session Chair: Dr. Eli Ross

UTC Pratt & Whitney East Hartford, CT USA

8:00 a.m.Influence of Self-Lubricating Nonmetal Phase on the Erosion and Wear Behavior of Ni-Based Abrad-able Coatings: Mr. Pantcho Stoyanov and Agniesz-ka Wusatowska-Sarnek, Materials & Processes Engi-neering, Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, CT

8:30 a.m.Advances in the Grinding of Aerospace Engine Materials: Dr. K. Philip Varghese, Advanced Appli-cation Engineering, Saint-Gobain Abrasives, North-boro, MA

9:00 a.m.Optimization of Anti-Erosion PVD Coatings for Different Turbine Compressor Blade Alloys: Dr. Olivier Jarry1, Dr. Canet Acikgoz2, Mr. Stefan Moser3, Gregory Szyndelman3 and Dr. Lin Shang2, 1Oerlikon Balzers Coating Germany GmbH, Bergisch Glad-bach, Germany, 2Oerlikon Surface Solutions AG, Balzers, Liechtenstein, 3Oerlikon Metco AG, Wohlen, Switzerland

9:30 a.m.Beyond the Gear: Materials & Processes for Pratt & Whitney’s PW1000G Engines: Dr. Eli Ross, Materi-als and Processes Engineering, UTC Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, CT


10:30 a.m.Recent Advances in Cast Ni-Base Superalloys - De-velopment/Modification/Applications: Mrs. Jac-queline Wahl and Mr. Ken Harris, Technology, Can-non-Muskegon Corporation, Muskegon, MI

15TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 2017Welding & Joining I

8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Meeting Room 11

Session Chair: Dr. Ian D. Harris

EWI Columbus, OH USA

8:00 a.m.Introduction of Friction Stir Welding on primary structures of aircrafts: Mr. David Chartier, Re-search and dev, STELIA Aerospace, Toulouse, France

8:30 a.m.Tool Materials for Friction Stir Welding of Titani-um Alloys: Dr. Richard Freeman and Dr. Mike J. Rus-sell, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom

9:00 a.m.Cost Efficient and High-Performing Structural Parts using Enhanced Assembling Techniques as Friction Stir or Linear Friction Welding: Mr. Julien laye1, Mrs. Marine Ledoux2, Annabelle Bigot3 and Dr. Frank Eberl3, 1Constellium LLC, Issoire Cedex, France, 2Constellium C-TEC, Issoire Cedex, France, 3Constellium, Issoire Cedex, France

9:30 a.m.Interfacial characteristics of friction stir welded dissimilar titanium alloys: Timetal-54M and Ti-6242: Mr. Kapil Gangwar1, Prof. Ramulu Mamidala2 and Dr. Daniel G. Sanders1, 1Mechanical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 2Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Washing-ton, Seattle, WA


10:30 a.m.Refill Friction Stir Spot Welding of Al-Cu-Li and AA7075: Mr. John Seaman, EWI, Columbus, OH

11:00 a.m.Refill Friction Stir Spot Welding as a Keyhole Closure Technique in BT-FSW Welds of Alumi-num-Lithium Alloy 2198-T851: Mr. Martin Rei-mann1 and Dr. Jorge F. dos Santos2, 1Institute of Materials Research, Materials Mechanics, Solid State Joining Processes, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht GmbH, Geesthacht, Germany, 2Solid-State Joining Processes, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht GmbH, Institute of Materials Science, Materials Mechanics, Geesthacht, Germany

11:30 a.m.Efficacy of the Stationary Shoulder Tool for Modi-fying the Heat Input During Friction Stir Welding: Prof. Anthony Reynolds, Mechanical Engineering, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

12:00 p.m. Lunch

16TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017 Integrated Computational Materials Engineering

1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Mr. Jeff Grabowski

QuesTek Innovations, LLC Evanston, IL USA

1:00 p.m.Science-Based Corrosion Resistant Design for Aerospace: Dr. Alan Rose, Dr. Keith Legg and Dr. Siva Palani, Corrdesa LLC, Newnan, GA

1:30 p.m.Materials State Awareness: What Might be Possi-ble?: Prof. Peter Collins1, Dr. Adam L. Pilchak2, Prof. Steve Niezgoda3 and Prof. Leonard Bond4, 1Materi-als Science and Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, IA, 2Materials & Manufacturing Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, 3Materials Science and Engineering, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, 4Center for Non-Destruc-tive Evaluation, Iowa State University, Ames, IA

2:00 p.m.An Integrated Computational Materials Engi-neering Approach To Optimizing And Designing Alloys Tailored For Additive Manufacturing: Mr. Jeff Grabowski, Prof. Gregory Olson, Dr. Jason Se-bastian, Mr. David Snyder and Mr. Kerem Taskin, QuesTek Innovations, LLC, Evanston, IL

Light Metals Technology I 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 9

Session Chair: Dr. Matthias Miermeister

Aleris Aluminum Koblenz GmbH Koblenz, Germany

1:00 p.m.Arconic’s High-Performing, Low Density, Thick Al-Cu-Li 2070 Products: Ms. Diana Denzer1, Dr. Lynne M. Karabin1, Ms. Ellahe-Naz Farhangnia2, Mr. Greg Venema3, Ms. Heather Watson4, Dr. Jay Good-man5 and Dr. Julien Boselli6, 1Alloy Technology, Ar-conic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 2Ar-conic Manufacturing (GB) LTD, Birmingham, United Kingdom, 3Metallurgy and Quality Assurance, Ar-conic Davenport Works, Battendorf, IA, 4New Prod-uct Development, Arconic Forgings and Extrusions, Cleveland, OH, 5Manufacturing Intelligence, Arconic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 6Materi-als Development, Arconic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA

1:30 p.m.Advances in Airware Solutions for Fuselage Appli-cations: Dr. Pablo Lorenzino1, Dr. Juliette Chevy1, Dr. Timothy Warner1, Mrs. Myriam Bouet-Griffon1, Mr. K. Paul Smith2, Dr. Frank Eberl3 and Mr. Scott Buchwald2, 1Constellium C-TEC, Voreppe, France, 2Constellium Aerospace Transportation, Ravenswood, WV, 3Con-stellium, Issoire Cedex, France

2:00 p.m.High durability of the Airware® solutions, a basis for future metallic aircraft: Illustration of the high fatigue performance of Airware® products: Dr. Frank Eberl1 and Dr. Jean-Christophe Ehrstrom2, 1Constellium, Issoire Cedex, France, 2Constellium Technology Center, Voreppe, France

2:30 p.m.

Universal Alloy Corporation – Utilizing Extrusions for Aerospace Applications: Mr. Vic Dangerfield1, Ms. Hailey Jesequel1, Dr. Thomas Dorin2, Dr. Justin Lamb1 and Mrs. Judy dickson3, 1Universal Alloy Cor-poration, Canton, GA, 2Deakin University, Geelong, Australia, 3Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA

3:00 p.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break

Additive Manufacturing I 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Meeting Room 6 - 7

Session Chair: Mr. William Wentland

UTC Aerospace Systems Rockford, IL USA

1:00 p.m.XBeam 3D Metal Printing—The Route To Industri-alization Of Additive Manufacturing: Mr. Dmytro Kovalchuk, Dr. Vitalii Melnyk, Dr. Ihor Melnyk and Dr. Borys Tugai, Jsc Nvo Chervona Hvilya, Kyiv, Ukraine

1:30 p.m.Aerospace Part Integration Utilizing Additive Man-ufacturing in IN-718: Dr. Manish Kamal1, Luke Hay-lock1, Dr. Gregory Rizza1, Wudhidham Prachumsri1, Mr. Adam Travis2 and Mr. Brandon Bodily3, 1Arconic Fastening Systems and Rings, Carson, CA, 2Arcon-ic Technology Center, New Kinsington, PA, 3Arconic Forgings and Extrusions, Cleveland, OH

2:00 p.m.Additive Manufacturing of Metal Matrix Compos-ite Parts: Ms. Nanci Hardwick, Aeroprobe Corpora-tion, Christiansburg, VA

17TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 20172:30 p.m.In-Situ Synthesis of Functional Gradient Metal Matrix Composites of Titanium and Inconel Re-inforced by TiC by Additive Manufacturing: Ms. Shunyu Liu1 and Prof. Yung Shin2, 1Purdue Universi-ty, West Lafayette, IN, 2Mechanical Engineering, Pur-due University, West Lafayette, IN


Welding & Joining II 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 11

Session Chair: Dr. Richard Freeman

TWI Ltd Cambridge, United Kingdom

1:00 p.m.Solid State (Friction Welding): Influences of In-Si-tu Pre-Heat: Mr. Daniel C. Adams, Chief Technology Officer, MTI, South Bend, IN

1:30 p.m.Linear Friction Welding - Aeronautic structural part application: Mrs. Yasmine SADALLAH, ACB, Nantes, France

2:00 p.m.Linear Friction Welding of Ti-6Al-4V for Stan-chion Components: Mr. B. Flipo1, Dr. K. A. Beamish1, Mr. Bryan Humphreys2, Mr. Martin Wood2, Mr. Alan Shilton3 and Dr. Mike J. Russell1, 1Friction & Forge Processes, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2CAV Advanced Technologies Ltd, Consett, United Kingdom, 3Ten Solutions Ltd, Wednesbury, United Kingdom

2:30 p.m.An Investigation on Microstructure and Mechan-ical Properties of Inertia Friction Welded Ti-6Al-4V: Dr. Hao Zhang1, Mr. Chris Meyer2 and Mr. Ryan Quarberg1, 1Boeing Research & Technology, Boeing, Portland, OR, 2Boeing Research & Technology, Boe-ing, Seattle, WA


Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification II 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 8

Session Chair: Rachael Ambrosi

Boeing Everett, WA USA

1:00 p.m.Ductile High Temperature Resistant Coating for Application on Aerospace Structures: Dr. Marvin Hawkins, Sentecor Consulting, Tremonton, UT

1:30 p.m.Fatigue properties of ZK60 Mg alloy: Effects of thin film metallic glass coatings: Prof. Jinn P. Chu1, Mr. C. H. Chang1, Prof. Peter K. Liaw2 and Mr. Chia-ChiYu1, 1Dept. of Materials Sci. and Eng., National Tai-wan University of Science and Technology, Taipei,Taiwan, 2Department of Materials Science and Engi-neering, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

2:00 p.m.Metallization of Carbon Fibre Reinforced Polymer for Lightning Strike Protection: Dr. Hanqing Che1, Dr. Phuong Vo2 and Prof. Stephen Yue1, 1Mining and Materials Engineering, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, 2National Research Council Canada, Boucherville, QC, Canada

2:30 p.m.Characterization of Coatings and Corrosion Stud-ies using Glow Discharge Optical Emission Spec-trometry: Dr. Matthieu Chausseau1, Dr. Philippe Hu-nault1, Mr. Kayvon Savadkouei1, Mr. Patrick Chapon2 and Dr. Sofia Gaiaschi2, 1HORIBA Scientific, Edison, NJ, 2HORIBA Scientific, Longjumeau, France


Plenary Session: Steve Townes & Eric Roegner 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

Meeting Room: Exhibit Halls BC 3:30 p.m.Growing the Aerospace Industry: Mr. Steve Townes, Ranger Aerospace LLC, Greenville, SC; SC Aerospace, Columbia, SC

4:30 p.m.Innovation, Engineered for the Era of Delivery: Mr. Eric Roegner, Arconic, Pittsburgh, PA

18TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017 Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Additive Manufacturing II 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 6 - 7

Session Chair: Dr. Zach Loftus

Lockheed Martin Space Systems Littleton, CO USA

8:00 a.m.Microstructural and Hardness Evolution of AM 15-5 PH in Response to Conventional Heat Treat-ments: Ms. Devon Beckett, Naval Air Systems Com-mand, Cherry Point, NC

8:30 a.m.Impact of Selected Heat-Treatments on Strength & Ductility of LPB-F SilmagAl-AlSi7Mg0.6: Mr. Frank Palm1, Mr. Magnus Ahlfors2, Mr. Dominik Bau-er1 and Mr. Laurenz Ploechl2, 1TX1, Airbus Group In-novations, Munich, Germany, 2Quintus Technologies AB, Vasteras, Sweden

9:00 a.m.Stress-Relief Heat Treatment Protocol and δ-Phase Formation in Additively Manufactured Inconel 625: Dr. Eric Lass, Dr. Mark Stoudt, Dr. Fan Zhang and Dr. Lyle Levine, Materials Science & Engi-neering Division, National Institute of Standards & Technology, Gaithersburg, MD

Light Metals Technology II 8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m.

Meeting Room 9

Session Chair: Mr. Michael Niedzinski

Constellium South Barrington, IL USA

8:00 a.m.Arconic’s High Damage-Tolerant Alclad 2029 Sheet and Thin Plate: Dr. Andre Wilson1, Mr. Christo-pher Paar2, Dr. Paul Magnusen1, Mr. Ryan Davis3, Dr. Jay Goodman4 and Ms. Megan Benadum5, 1Alloy Technology, Arconic Technology Center, New Kens-ington, PA, 2Metallurgy and Quality Assurance, Ar-conic Davenport Works, Bettendorf, IA, 3Engineering, Arconic Application Engineering, Seattle, WA, 4Man-ufacturing Intelligence, Arconic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 5Aerospace Marketing, Arconic Davenport Works, Battendorf, IA

8:30 a.m.Critical to Quality Characteristics of AA2024 Sheet Material for Aircraft Skin Application: Dr. Josef Berneder, Technology department, AMAG rolling GmbH, Ranshofen, Austria

9:00 a.m.Development of 2139 Armor plate for defense ap-plications: Mr. Michael Niedzinski1 and Paul Kobe2, 1Constellium, South Barrington, IL, 2Constellium, Ra-venswood, WV

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Light Metals Technology II Room 9

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Additive Manufacturing II Room 6-7

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification III Room 8

8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Powder Synthesis and Processing Room 10

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Morning Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Plenary Session: Mac Louthan and Kathryn Cook Exhibit Halls B&C

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch Exhibit Halls B&C

1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Space Materials and Applications Room 8

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Titanium Alloy Technology I Room 10

1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Welding & Joining III Room 11

1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Additive Manufacturing III Room 6-7

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Light Metals Technology III Room 9

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Social Event: USS Yorktown at Patriot’s Point Offsite

19TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 20179:30 a.m.Additive Manufacturing Compliant With Require-ments: An Economic Challenge For Development Of Technology: Mr. Fabian David, Research & Tech-nology, STELIA Aerospace, Saint Nazaire, France


Advances in Coatings and Surface Modification III 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 8

Session Chair: Dr. Michael Shemkunas

The Boeing Company Everett, WA USA

8:00 a.m.Superhydrophobic coating for aerospace applica-tions: Ms. Carol Ellis-Terrell, Dr. Vasiliki Poentizsch, Ronghua Wei, Dr. Kent Coulter, Dr. Michael Miller, Mr. Grant Musgrove and Mr. Charles Krouse, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX

8:30 a.m.Low Pressure and Vacuum Plasma Spray Coating Processes for Aero and Space Engine Applications: Dr. Robert Gansert1, Mr. Ludwig Guggenheim2, Mr. Ralph Herber2 and Mr. Silvano Keller2, 1Advanced Materials & Technology Services, Inc, Simi Valley, CA, 2AMT AG, Dottingen, Switzerland

9:00 a.m.Characterization and Testing of Cold Spray De-posited Ti-6Al-4V and Al Alloy C355: Mr. Dave Harvey, Ms. Heidi Lovelock, Dr. Henry Begg and Dr. Philip McNutt, Materials Group, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom

9:30 a.m.The State of the Art on the Commercial Implemen-tation of Cold Spray Technology in Aerospace: Dr. Julio Villafuerte, Corporate, Centerline (Windsor) Limited, Windsor, ON, Canada


Powder Synthesis and Processing 8:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Ms. Susan M. Abkowitz

Arconic Burlington, MA USA

Session Chair: Dr. Don Li

Arconic Titanium & Engineered Products Niles, OH USA

8:00 a.m.Expanding the Range of Powders Used in Direct Metal AM: Prof. Jack Beuth1, Prof. Anthony Rol-lett2, Prof. Ola Harrysson3, Prof. Fred Higgs4, Mr. Luke Scime1, Mr. Ross Cunningham2, Mr. Hengfeng Gu3 and Mr. Prathamesh Desai1, 1Mechanical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, 2Materi-als Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon Uni-versity, Pittsburgh, PA, 3Edward P. Fitts Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering, NC State Uni-versity, Raleigh, NC, 4Mechanical Engineering, Rice University, Houston, TX

8:30 a.m.Production of Low-Cost Spherical Ti Alloy Powder for Additive Manufacturing: Prof. Z. Zak Fang, Dr. Pei Sun, Dr. Ying Zhang, Dr. Yang XIA, Dr. Chengshang Zhou and Dr. Lei Xu, Department of Metallurgical En-gineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

9:00 a.m.Feedstock Powder Analysis for Additive Manufac-turing Applications: Ms. Caitlin Walde1, Dr. Dan-ielle Cote2, Prof. Richard D Sisson3 and Mr. Victor K. Champagne4, 1MTE, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA, 2Materials Science and Engineer-ing, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA, 3Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA, 4ARL Center for Cold Spray, US Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen, MD

9:30 a.m.Additive Manufacturing for Powders that Cannot Undergo Liquid State Processing: Ms. Nanci Hard-wick1, Dr. Jianqing Su1, Mr. Wayne Daye2 and Mr. Tom Pelletiers2, 1Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA, 2ACuPowder/ECKA Granules/SCM Metal Prod-ucts, Inc., Research Triangle Park, VA

10:00 a.m.A Novel Low Cost Process for Production of Ti Met-al Powder: Prof. Zhigang Z. Fang, Dr. Ying Zhang, Dr. Yang XIA, Dr. Pei Sun and Mr. Hyrum Lefler, De-partment of Metallurgical Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

20TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017 Plenary Session: Mac Louthan and Kathryn Cook

10:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Meeting Room: Exhibit Halls BC

10:30 a.m.Life Lessons Learned through Failure Analysis: Dr. McIntyre R. Louthan, Savannah River National Lab-oratory, Aiken, SC

11:15 a.m.Connecting the World one Carbon Fiber Airplane at a Time: Ms. Kathryn Cook, Facebook, San Fran-cisco Bay Area, CA

12:00 p.m. Lunch

Space Materials and Applications 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Meeting Room 8



1:00 p.m.Friction Stir Welding of Titanium Space Propel-lant Tanks: Dr. Richard Freeman, TWI Ltd, Cam-bridge, United Kingdom

1:30 p.m.Design Optimization and usage of Advanced Alu-minum Alloys on the Second Stage of SLS: Mr. Murray Edmondson1, Mr. Kim Hughes1 and Mr. Mi-chael Niedzinski2, 1Boeing, Huntsville, AL, 2Constelli-um, South Barrington, IL

2:00 p.m.Friction Stir Welding of Titanium Composites: Dr. Richard Freeman and Dr. Mike J. Russell, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom

2:30 p.m.Development Of The Next Generation European Launcher Ariane 6 : Introduction Of New Materi-als And Processes: Mrs. Isabelle tessier1, Mr. Michael Windisch2 and Mrs. Elodie Perrin3, 1MT AEROSPACE, Augsburg, Germany, 2MT Aerospace, Augsburg, Ger-many, 3Constellium, Issoire, France


3:30 p.m.Bobbin Tool Friction Stir Welding of Al-Li alloy 2198 as Approach to Higher Demisability in Pro-pellant Tanks: Mr. Jannik Goebel, Solid State Joining Processes, Helmholtz Zentrum Geesthacht, Geesthacht, Germany

4:00 p.m.Comparison of Laser and Electron Beam Welding for Safety-Critical Space Applications: Dr. Richard Freeman1, Dr. Chris Allen1, Dr. Tim Mitchell1 and Mr. A. Norman2, 1TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2Eu-ropean Space Agency (ESA), Noordwijk, Netherlands

Titanium Alloy Technology I 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Dr. Don Li

Arconic Titanium & Engineered Products Niles, OH USA

1:00 p.m.Near-To-Net Shape Aerospace Extrusions: Mr. Phani Gudipati1, Michael Campbell1 and Kend-all Joiner2, 1R & D, Plymouth Engineered Shapes, Hopkinsville, KY, 2QUALITY, Plymouth Engineered Shapes, Hopkinsville, KY

1:30 p.m.Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Ti-6Al-4V by High-temperature Ultrasonic Nano-crystalline Surface Modification: Prof. Auezhan Amanov and Prof. Young-Sik Pyun, Mechanical En-gineering, Sun Moon University, Asan, South Korea

2:00 p.m.Effect of Cooling Rate on Beta Annealed High-Strength Airframe Titanium Alloys: Dr. Matias Garcia-Avila1 and Mr. John V. Mantione2, 1Research & Development, Allegheny Technologies Incorporat-ed, Monroe, NC, 2Allegheny Technologies Incorporat-ed (ATI), Monroe, NC

2:30 p.m.High Rate Cold Spray Deposition of Titanium: Mr. Kyle Johnson1, Dr. Grant Crawford2, Mr. Venkata Bhattiprolu2, Mr. Michael Carter2, Mr. Ozan Ozdemir2 and Dr. Christian Widener1,2, 1VRC Metal Systems, LLC, Rapid City, SD, 2South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD


3:30 p.m.TiAl Alloy Manufacturing Using Plasma Arc Melting Technology: Michael Jacques, Arconic, Niles, OH

4:00 p.m.High Performance Materials via Titanium Metal Injection Molding: Mr. Joseph Grohowski, Praxis Technology, Queensbury, NY

21TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 20174:30 p.m.“Black” Titanium via Metal Injection Molding: Mr. Jo-seph Grohowski, Praxis Technology, Queensbury, NY

Welding & Joining III 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Meeting Room 11

Session Chair: Mr. Fernando Fernandez

Embraer São José dos Campos, Brazil

1:00 p.m.Weld Repairs of Mar-M247 and Alloy 713C: Mr. Robert Shaw, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom

1:30 p.m.In-Process Monitoring and Control of Weld Pool Geometry During Laser Welding of Magnesium and Titanium Alloys: Dr. Phuong Ngo, Mr. Kyung-Min Hong and Prof. Yung Shin, Mechanical Engi-neering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN

2:00 p.m.Preliminary Results for Dissimilar Titanium Alloy Diffusion Bonding Using a Surface Roughness Fi-nite Element Model: Mr. Bryan Ferguson1, Prof. M Ramulu2, Dr. Daniel G. Sanders3 and Mr. Kapil Gang-war3, 1University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 2De-partment of Mechanical Engineerinh, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 3Mechanical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

2:30 p.m.Fluoride Ion Cleaning as a Pre-Braze Process: Mr. Robert Kornfeld, Hi-Tech Furnace Systems, Shelby Township, MI

3:30 p.m.

Optimization of Electron Beam Welding Parame-ters for Ti-6Al-4V Alloy by Using Taguchi Method: Mr. Sandeep Thakare, KCTI, Bharat Forge limited, Pune, India

Additive Manufacturing III 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Meeting Room 6 - 7

Session Chair: Dr. Francisco Medina

EWI Columbus, OH USA

1:00 p.m.Large Scale Additive Manufacturing Production and Inspection for Aerospace Components: Dr. Francisco Medina, EWI, Columbus, OH

1:30 p.m.Arconic Development of the Ampliforge Process: Mr. Dustin Bush1, Mr. Brandon Bodily1, Ms. Heather Watson1, Ms. Melanie Chastka1, Mr. Ed Colvin2 and Mr. Gen Satoh3, 1Arconic Forgings and Extrusions, Cleveland, OH, 2Arconic Forgings and Extrusions, Lafayette, IN, 3Arconic Technology Center, New Kens-ington, PA

2:00 p.m.Array Eddy Current Technology for Evaluation of Laser Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing Process. New Possibilities: Dr. Evgueni Todorov, Technology and Innovation, EWI, Loveland, CO

2:30 p.m.Surface Texture Anatomy of Additive Manufac-turing Components: Towards the Perfect Surface Finishing (Post-Processing): Dr. Agustin Diaz, Re-search and Development, REM Surface Engineering, Brenham, TX


3:30 p.m.3D Characterization of Additively Manufactured Materials: Prof. Anthony Rollett1, Mr. Ross Cun-ningham1, Prof. Jack Beuth2 and Ms. Tugce Ozturk1, 1Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, 2Carnegie Mellon Universi-ty, Pittsburgh, PA

4:00 p.m.Dynamic Deformation, Adiabatic Sheared Micro-structures and Fractured Surfaces of an Electron Bean Additive Manufactured Ti6Al4V: Mr. Omar Rodriguez1, Dr. Paul Allison1, Dr. Wilburm Whitting-ton2, Dr. David Francis2 and Mr. Oscar Rivera1, 1Me-chanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tusca-loosa, AL, 2Mechanical Engineering, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS


22TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017

4:30 p.m.Fatigue Behaviour of Selective Laser Melted Hastelloy X: Dr. Hakan Brodin1 and Mr. Per San-dahl2, 1Materials Technology, RGM, Siemens Indus-trial Turbomachinery AB, Finspang, Sweden, 2Exova Materials Technology AB, Linkoping, Sweden

5:00 p.m.Oxidation Kinetics and Tribo-Oxidation Behavior of Inconel 718 Superalloy Manufactured by Direct Metal Laser Sintering: Ms. Grace Vanessa De Leon Nope1, Dr. Diego German Espinosa Arbelaez2, Dr. Juan Munoz Saldana3, Dr. Jesus Gonzalez Hernan-dez2, Dr. Luis Gerardo Trapaga Martinez4 and Dr. Juan Manuel Alvarado Orozco2, 1CINVESTAV, Queretaro, Mexico, 2Surface engineering, Centro de Ingenieria y Desarrollo Industrial - CIDESI, Queretaro, Mexico, 3Unidad Queretaro, CINVESTAV, Queretaro, Mexico, 4CIATEQ, Queretaro, Mexico

Light Metals Technology III 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

Meeting Room 9

Session Chair: Dr. Julien Boselli

Arconic Technology Center New Kensington, PA USA

1:00 p.m.Opportunities for Cost Reduction Using Alumi-num Casting Alloy 205: Mr. Russ Cochran, Materi-als and Processes, Boeing, Maryland Heights, MO

1:30 p.m.Effect of Gadolinium Micro and Macro Alloying on the Strength, Glass Forming Ability and Bio-Cor-rosion Properties of Mg66 Zn30 Ca4: Mr. Vignesh Nallasivam1, Mr. Madhuri varadarajan1, Dr. Ravi K R1, Dr. BALDEV RAJ2 and Dr. Gopalakrishnan P1, 1Metal-lurgy, PSG college of Technology, coimbatore, India, 2National Institute of Advanced Studies, Karnataka, India

2:00 p.m.Nanomechanical and EBSD Characterization of Additive Manufactured Mg Alloys: Dr. Paul Allison1, Mr. C.T. Mason1, Mr. Chris Leah1, Mr. Oscar Rivera1, Dr. Jianqing Su2 and Ms. Nanci Hardwick2, 1Mechanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA

2:30 p.m.Prediction Of Mechanical Response Of Ideal Tex-tures In Aluminum: Dr. Nitin Chandola, Prof. Oana Cazacu and Dr. Benoit Revil-Baudard, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Florida/REEF, Shalimar, FL4:30 p.m.


3:30 p.m.Modeling the Strain Rate and Stress State Effects of Solid State AFS Additive Manufactured Alumi-num Alloys: Mr. Oscar Rivera1, Dr. Paul Allison1, Dr. J.B. Jordon1, Dr. Jianqing Su2, Mr. Omar Rodriguez1 and Ms. Nanci Hardwick2, 1Mechanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA

4:00 p.m.Role of Tension-Compression Asymmetry on Plas-tic Buckling Unusual Plastic Buckling Behavior of AZ31 Mg Cylindrical Tube: Dr. Nitin Chandola, Prof. Oana Cazacu and Dr. Benoit Revil-Baudard, Mechan-ical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Flori-da/REEF, Shalimar, FL

7:00 p.m. Social Event: USS Yorktown at Patriot’s Point

23TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 2017Wednesday, April 12, 2017

9:30 a.m.Develop Efficient Numerical Methods to Model Laser Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing Processes: Dr. Yu-Ping Yang, Dr. Mahdi Jamshidinia and Mr. Paul Boulware, EWI, Columbus, OH


Emerging Materials & Processes 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 11

Session Chair: Mr. Brian Boyette

NAVAIR Cherry Point, NC USA

8:30 a.m.Extending the Range of Service of Titanium by Powder Metallurgy: Ms. Susan M. Abkowitz, Mr. Stanley Abkowitz, Dr. Harvey Fisher and Mr. David H. Main, Arconic, Burlington, MA

9:00 a.m.Reliable Measurement of Sub-Surface Residual Stress for Understanding Fatigue Performance: Ms. Elizabeth Burns1, Prof. Joseph Newkirk1, Dr. James Castle2, Ms. Jennifer Creamer2 and Mr. Matt

Additive Manufacturing V 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 6 - 7

Session Chair: Mr. Hank Phelps Lockheed-Martin Marietta, GA USA

8:00 a.m.Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace Applica-tions—Implementation Strategy: Mr. William Wentland, Materials & Process Engineering, UTC Aerospace Systems, Rockford, IL

8:30 a.m.Repair and Remanufacturing by Laser-Based Ad-ditive Manufacturing: Mr. Neil Bailey1 and Prof. Yung Shin2, 1Mechanical Engineering, Purdue Uni-versity, W. Lafayette, IN, 2Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN

9:00 a.m.The Influence of Post-Build Microstructure on the Electrochemical Behavior of Additively-Manufac-tured 17-4PH Stainless Steel: Dr. Mark Stoudt1, Dr. Eric Lass1, Dr. Richard Ricker2 and Dr. Lyle Levine1, 1Materials Science & Engineering Division, National In-stitute of Standards & Technology, Gaithersburg, MD, 2Material Measurement Laboratory, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Additive Manufacturing IV Room 6-7

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Emerging Materials & Processes Room 11

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Failure Analysis of Aerospace Components Room 8

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Light Metals Technology IV Room 9

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Titanium Alloy Technology II Room 10

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Morning Refreshment Break Exhibit Halls B&C

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Plenary Session: Sheila Sharp and Dr. Peter Liaw Exhibit Halls B&C

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch Exhibit Halls B&C

1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. High-entropy Alloys Room 11

1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Additive Manufacturing V Room 6-7

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Structural Steel and Nickel Alloys Room 9

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Titanium Alloy Technology III Room 10

1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Sustainable Materials, Processes and Manufacturing Room 8

24TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017

Watkins3, 1Department of Materials Science & Engi-neering, Missouri University of Science and Technol-ogy, Rolla, MO, 2Boeing Research and Technology, The Boeing Company, Saint Louis, MO, 3Engineering Software Research and Development (ESRD), Inc., Saint Louis, MO

9:30 a.m.Development of a Nongraphite, High-Tempera-ture Die Lubricant for Forging and Forming: Mr. Nathan Wollenburg, Prince Corp, Houston, TX


Failure Analysis of Aerospace Components 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 8

Session Chair: Dr. Rajiv Soman

EAG Laboratories Liverpool, NY USA

8:30 a.m.Field Guide of Failure Mechanisms in Electronics: Mr. Steven J. Chun1, Dr. Stella Kim1, Ms. Seraina Mur-phy1, Mr. Joseph O’Day2, Dr. Anduin touw1 and Dr. Don helling1, 1Materials, Process, & Physics, Boeing Space and Intelligence Systems, Los Angeles, CA, 2Boeing Research &Technology, The Boeing Compa-ny, Los Angeles, CA

9:00 a.m.Fractography and Material Characterization of Ad-ditively Manufactured Ti-6Al-4V: Ms. Devon Beck-ett, Naval Air Systems Command, Cherry Point, NC

9:30 a.m.Life Extension of Life Limited Jet Engine Compo-nents Using a Large Chamber Scanning Electron Microscope: Mr. Rodolfo (Rudy) Villa, Metallurgical Analysis Section, Tinker AFB, Tinker AFB, OK


Light Metals Technology IV 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 9

Session Chair: Mr. Roy Nash

Kaiser Aluminum Spokane, WA USA

8:00 a.m.Physical Subtleties of Induction Heating Alumi-num Alloys: Mr. Collin A Russell, Research & Devel-opment, Inductoheat Inc., Madison Heights, MI

8:30 a.m.Aleris material solutions for metallic wing struc-tures: Dr. Sabine Spangel, Mr. Philippe Meyer, Achim Buerger, Matthias Ruebner, Andreas Bach, Mathis Ruppert, Sunil Khosla and Matthias Mier-meister, Aleris Rolled Products Germany GmbH, Ko-blenz, Germany

9:00 a.m.Cold Stretch Forming Of A Complex Aluminum Part: Ms. Inès Torlay, Material and Process, ACB, Nantes, France

9:30 a.m.New Opportunities with Arconic’s Very Thick Plate Stretcher: Dr. Julien Boselli1, Mr. Greg Vene-ma2, Dr. David Gildemeister3, Dr. Patrick Ulysse4 and Ms. Megan Benadum5, 1Materials Development, Ar-conic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 2Met-allurgy and Quality Assurance, Arconic Davenport Works, Battendorf, IA, 3Casting Technology, Arconic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 4Fabricat-ing Technology, Arconic Technology Center, New Kensington, PA, 5Aerospace Marketing, Arconic Dav-enport Works, Battendorf, IA


Titanium Alloy Technology II 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.

Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Mr. Phani Gudipati

Plymouth Engineered Shapes Hopkinsville, KY USA

8:00 a.m.Calculating Ti-6Al-4V Beta Transus Through a Chemistry Based Equation Derived from Com-bined Element Phase Diagrams: Mr. Erik Rogoff, Titanium and Specialty Steels, ATI Specialty Materi-als, Monroe, NC

25TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 20178:30 a.m.Improved Oxidation Resistance in Titanium Al-loy RTI-THOR: Dr. Fusheng Sun and Mr. Ernie Crist, R&D, Arconic Titanium & Engineered Products, Inc, Niles, OH

9:00 a.m.Aging of the ß21S Titanium Alloy: Mrs. Héloïse Vigié1,2, Mr. Bernard Viguier1 and Mrs. Aurélie Sou-la2, 1CIRIMAT-ENSIACET, Toulouse, France, 2Safran Nacelles, Magny-Les-Hameaux, France

9:30 a.m.Predicting Properties of Bulk Ti-6Al-4V Produced Via Directed Energy Deposition: Mr. Thomas Ales1, Mr. Brian Hayes2, Mr. B. Welk3, Mr. Sam Kuhr3, Prof. Hamish L. Fraser4 and Prof. Peter Collins1, 1Materi-als Science and Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, IA, 2UES Inc, Dayton, OH, 3The Center for the Accelerated Maturation of Materials, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, 4Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH


Plenary Session – Sheila Sharp and Peter Liaw 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Meeting Room: Exhibit Halls BC 10:30 a.m.Building a 21st Century Launch Vehicle: Mrs. Sheila Sharp, Boeing, North Charleston, SC

11:15 a.m.An Introduction to High Entropy Alloys and Recent Developments: Prof. Peter K. Liaw, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

12:00 p.m. Lunch

High-entropy alloys 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 11

Session Chair: Dr. James Saal

QuesTek Innovations, LLC Evanston, IL USA

1:00 p.m.TCHEA: A thermodynamic database for the devel-opment of high entropy alloys: Dr. Huahai Mao1, Dr. Qing Chen1, Dr. Hai-Lin Chen1 and Mr. Paul Mason2, 1Thermo-Calc Software, Stockholm, Sweden, 2Ther-mo-Calc Software Inc., McMurray, PA

1:30 p.m.ICME Design of High Entropy Alloys for High-Tem-perature Applications: Dr. James Saal, Dr. Jason Sebastian and Prof. Gregory Olson, QuesTek Innova-tions, LLC, Evanston, IL

2:00 p.m.Stress State, Strain Rate and Temperature Sensitiv-ity of Alx(CrCoFeNi)1-x High Entropy Alloys (HEAs): Mr. Omar Rodriguez1, Dr. Paul Allison1, Dr. Haoyan Diao2, Prof. Peter K. Liaw2, Mr. Neng Wang3 and Dr. Lin Li3, 1Mechanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, 3Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, The Uni-versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL

Additive Manufacturing V 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Meeting Room 6 - 7



1:00 p.m.Additive Manufacturing—The Nadcap Journey: Dr. Richard Freeman, TWI Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom

1:30 p.m.Large Scale Metal AM—New Developments: Dr. Ian Harris, EWI, Columbus, OH

2:00 p.m.Hot Isostatic Pressing Of AM Parts: Dr. Anders G. Eklund1 and Mr. Magnus Ahlfors2, 1Quintus Technolo-gies AB, Lewis Center, OH, 2Quintus Technologies AB, Vasteras, Sweden

2:30 p.m.Selecting the Correct Material and Technology for AM Development: Dr. Francisco Medina and Dr. Ian D. Harris, EWI, Columbus, OH


3:30 p.m.3D-Printing Injection Molded-Quality Parts: Mr. Frank Marangell, Executive Management, Rize Inc., Woburn, MA

26TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AERO

MAT 2

017 Structural Steel and Nickel Alloys


Session Chair: Mr. William Wentland

UTC Aerospace Systems Rockford, IL USA

1:00 p.m.Microstructural Characterization and High Strain Rate Behavior of Solid State Additive Manufac-tured Inconel 625: Mr. Oscar Rivera1, Dr. Paul Al-lison1, Dr. Luke Brewer1, Dr. J.B. Jordon1, Mr. Omar Rodriguez1, Mr. Zack McClelland2, Dr. Wilburn Whit-tington3, Dr. David Francis3, Dr. Jianqing Su4, Mr. Rich Martens1 and Ms. Nanci Hardwick4, 1Mechanical En-gineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2GSL, US Army ERDC, Vicksburg, MS, 3Mechanical Engineering, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS, 4Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA

1:30 p.m.Integrated Computational Materials Engineering Development Of Ferrium N63 Stainless Gear And Bearing Steel: Mr. Kerem Taskin1, Prof. Gregory Olson1, Dr. Jason Sebastian1, Mr. Jeff Grabowski1, Mr. David Snyder1 and Chris Kern2, 1QuesTek Innova-tions, LLC, Evanston, IL, 2QuesTek Innovations, Evan-ston, IL

2:00 p.m.Fatigue of Solid State Additive Manufactured In-conel 625: Dr. J.B. Jordon1, Dr. Paul Allison1, Ms. Nanci Hardwick2 and Dr. Jianqing Su2, 1Mechanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 2Aeroprobe Corporation, Christiansburg, VA

2:30 p.m.Evolution of the Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of a Ni-base Superalloy during Service: Dr. L.A. Caceres-Diaz1, Dr. E.O. Avila-Davila1,2, Dr. L.M. Palacios-Pineda3, Dr. M. Perez-Labra4, Dr. L.G. Trapaga-Martinez2 and Dr. J.M. Alvarado-Orozco1, 1Ingenieria de Superficies, CIDESI, Queretaro, Mexico, 2Posgrado en Manufactura Avanzada, CIATEQ, Queretaro, Mexico, 3DEPI, Instituto Tecnologico de Pachuca, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico, 4ICBI, UAEH, Mineral de la Reforma, Hidalgo, Mexico

Titanium Alloy Technology III 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Meeting Room 10

Session Chair: Mr. Rodney R. Boyer

Consultant Issaquah, WA USA

1:00 p.m.Characterization and 3D Modeling of Microstruc-ture and Texture in Two-phase Titanium Alloys: Mr. Sudipto Mandal1, Mr. Yu Feng1, Mr. Jacky Lao1, Dr. Don Shih2 and Prof. Anthony Rollett1, 1Materials Science and Engineering, Carnegie Mellon Universi-ty, Pittsburgh, PA, 2Boeing, St. Louis, MO

1:30 p.m.Technical Breakthroughs from the Center for Ad-vanced Non-Ferrous Structural Alloys: Prof. Amy Clarke1, Prof. Ralph Napolitano2, Prof. Michael J. Kaufman1 and Prof. Peter Collins2, 1Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO, 2Materials Science and Engi-neering, Iowa State University, Ames, IA

2:00 p.m.Adapted-Alloyed High-Strength VST2 Alloy: Struc-ture, Properties: Dr. Mikhail Leder1, Dr. Vladislav Tetyuhin2, Mr. A. V. Volkov1, Mr. Anatoly Svyazhin1, Dmitriy Pastukhov1 and Mr. Kirill Rusakov1, 1R&D Center, VSMPO, Sverdlovsk Region, Russia, 2VSMPO, Sverdlovsk Region, Russia

2:30 p.m.The Relationship Of Hardness And Strength In High-Strength Titanium Alloys: Dr. Mikhail Leder, Mr. A. V. Volkov, Mr. Alexander Grebenschikov, Ms. Natalia Volkova and Mr. Kirill Rusakov, R&D Center, VSMPO, Sverdlovsk Region, Russia

Sustainable Materials, Processes and Manufacturing


Session Chair: Mr. David Jackson

CleanLogix LLC Santa Clarita, CA USA

1:00 p.m.Environmentally Sustainable Surface Preparation and Cleaning Processes for Aerospace and Struc-tural Aluminum, Copper and Brass: Dr. Marvin Hawkins, Sentecor Consulting, Tremonton, UT

27TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AEROMAT 20171:30 p.m.Advanced M&P to Increase Manufacturing Effi-ciency at Airbus: Mr. Christian Rueckert, Engineer-ing Structure, R&T for Materials & Processes, Airbus Operations GmbH, Bremen, Germany

2:00 p.m.Continuous Flow CO2 Cleaning is Now a Proven Technology That Can Economically Replace En-ergy Inefficient Aqueous Cleaning: Mr. Alexander Michalski, RELIABOTICS, Edison, NJ

2:30 p.m.Advanced Manufacturing Methods and Their Ef-fects on Residual Stress: Mr. Frank DiCocco1 and Dr. Adrian T. DeWald2, 1Technology and Business De-velopment, Hill Engineering, LLC, Rancho Cordava, CA, 2Hill Engineering, LLC, Rancho Cordova, CA


3:30 p.m.How Smaller Form Factor Collaborative Robots Impact Manufacturing Efficiency In System De-sign And Implimentation: Mr. Brian Dillman, SALES, Universal Robots, E. Setauket, NY

4:00 p.m.Elastic Buckling Analysis of Curvilinear Stiffened Cylindrical Shells under Axial Load: Mr. Vincent Jaulin1 and Prof. Rakesh K. Kapania2, 1ISAE-ENS-MA, Chasseneuil-du-Poitou, France, 2Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA

10.24-26.17GREENER, LIGHTER, STRONGER

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT THE WEB AT: WWW.ASMINTERNATIONAL.ORG/HEATTREAT

HEAT TREATING SOCIETYCONFERENCE & EXPOSITION

29th

GREATER COLUMBUS CONVENTION CENTER | COLUMBUS, OH, USA

Organized By: Co-Located With:

SAVE THE DATE OCTOBER 24 -26, 2017

N.C. A&T is a land-grant, doctoral/research university and an AA/EEO and ADA compliant institution.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (BS)Architectural EngineeringBioengineeringBiological EngineeringChemical EngineeringCivil EngineeringComputer EngineeringComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringIndustrial and Systems EngineeringMechanical Engineering

MASTER OF SCIENCE (MS)BioengineeringChemical EngineeringCivil EngineeringComputational Science and EngineeringComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringIndustrial and Systems EngineeringMechanical Engineering

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PHD)Computational Science and EngineeringComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringIndustrial and Systems EngineeringMechanical Engineering

College of Engineering

PRODUCERAFRICAN AMERICAN ENGINEERS AT THE BACCALAUREATE LEVEL

1#

www.ncat.edu/COE

29AEROMAT 2017

SHOW DIRECTORY

Charleston Area Convention Center, Exhibit Halls B&C

Thank you to our event Host:

Expo HoursMonday, April 10Exhibits Open ...............................................................3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ......................................................3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor .........................3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Expo Networking Reception ......................................5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 11Exhibits Open ...............................................................10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.Refreshment Break ......................................................10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor .........................10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Lunch on the Exhibit Floor ..........................................12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ......................................................3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 12Exhibits Open ...............................................................9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Refreshment Break ......................................................10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Plenary Session on the Exhibit Floor .........................10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Lunch on the Exhibit Floor ..........................................12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Thank you to our Corporate Sponsors:

Thank you to our Sponsors:

Thank you to our Corporate Supporters:

Metglas®, Inc Brazing Foil & Preforms

Perfect solution for metal joining applications in the Aerospace Industry

• Turbine blade assembly • Honeycomb structures • Feltmetal sealing • Heat Exchangers

Ideal for applications such as:

brazing.metglas.com

MADE IN AMERICA

Please visit our booth 411 at AeroMat 2017

• High Strength Joints

• AMS Specification Compliant

• Uniform Consistency

• Indefinite Shelf-life • Ease of automation

• Custom chemistries available

Metglas Amorphous Brazing Foil (MBF brand) has high hardness, but is ductile enough to be mechanically stamped and shaped to 3-D configurations. MBF bends 180° without fracturing

EXTENDED ABSTRACTS31

AEROMAT 2017EXHIBITOR LIST

2017 COMPANIES Booth No.adapt laser systems, LLC 413Allied High Tech Products 400American Stress Technologies, Inc. 705Arconic 302Bahco 404Bruker Nano Analytics 708Buehler 512Center for Advanced Non-Ferrous Structural Alloys (CANFSA) 612CMI Industry Metals 510Curtiss Wright Surface Technologies 707GeoCorp, Inc. 603GH Induction Atmospheres LLC 306Heat Treating Services Unlimited, Inc. 201Henkel 401HORIBA Scientific 410Horry Georgetown Technical College 211Houghton International 511IMR Test Labs 709International Magnesium Association 412Laboratory Testing Inc. 613Leica Microsystems 506Mager Scientific 710Metglas®, Inc. 411North Carolina A&T 212Nutec Bickley 311Oseir Ltd. 204PMF Industries, Inc. 300Polymet Corporation 203Proto Manufacturing Inc. 502Reliabotics, LLC 405Rex Heat Treat 504Ruite (Zhengzhou) Diamond Belts Co., Limited 403Saint Gobain 202Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation 513Solar Atmospheres 609Spartanburg Community College 210SPECTRO Analytical Instruments 301Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc 406Struers Inc. 305SUGINO 611TEC 610Tekna 313The Boeing Company 505Thermcraft, Inc. 312Thermo-Calc Software, Inc. 500Vashaw Scientific 200Verder Scientific, Inc. 712VRC Metal Systems 307Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research, Inc. 701Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA 407

*Exhibitor List as of 3-23-17

33AEROMAT 2017

EXHIBITOR FLOOR PLAN

Academic Alley

Sho

wO

ffice /

Exh

ibito

rLo

unge

Vas

haw

Sci

entif

ic

Hea

tTr

eatin

gS

ervi

ces

Unl

imite

d,In

c.

Sai

ntG

obai

nP

olym

etC

orpo

ratio

n

Ose

irLt

d

Res

erve

dfo

rTS

Cha

ract

eriz

atio

n

Res

erve

dfo

rTS

Cha

ract

eriz

atio

n

Res

erve

dfo

rTS

Cha

ract

eriz

atio

n

Spa

rtanb

urg

Com

mun

ityC

olle

ge

Hor

ryG

eorg

etow

nTe

chni

cal

Col

lege

Res

erve

dfo

rA

cade

mic

Tabl

etop

sAS

MM

embe

rshi

pLo

unge

PM

FIn

dust

ries,

Inc.

SP

EC

TRO

Ana

lytic

alIn

stru

men

ts

Arc

onic

Stru

ers

Inc.

GH

Indu

ctio

nA

tmos

pher

esLL

C.

VR

CM

etal

Sys

tem

s

NU

TEC

BIC

KLE

Y

Ther

mcr

aft,

Inc.

Tekn

a

Alli

edH

igh

Tech

Pro

duct

s

Hen

kel

Rui

te(Z

heng

zhou

)D

iam

ond

Bel

tsC

o.,

Lim

ited

Bah

coR

elia

botic

s

Stu

rbrid

geM

etal

lurg

ical

Ser

vice

s,In

c.

Wic

kert

Hyd

raul

icP

ress

esU

SA

HO

RIB

AS

cien

tific

Met

glas

,In

c.

Inte

rnat

iona

lM

agne

sium

Ass

ocia

tion

adap

tla

ser

syst

ems,

LLC

Ther

mo-

Cal

cS

oftw

are,

Inc.

Pro

toM

anuf

actu

ring

Inc.

Rex

Hea

tTr

eat

The

Boe

ing

Com

pany

CM

IIn

dust

ryM

etal

s

Hou

ghto

nIn

tern

atio

nal

Bue

hler

Sci

entif

icFo

rmin

gTe

chno

logi

esC

orpo

ratio

n

Geo

Cor

p,In

c.

Sol

arA

tmos

pher

es

TEC

SU

GIN

O

Cen

ter

for

Adv

ance

dN

on-F

erro

usS

truct

ural

Allo

ys

Labo

rato

ryTe

stin

gIn

c.

Wes

tmor

elan

dM

echa

nica

lTe

stin

g&

Res

earc

h,In

c.

Am

eric

anS

tress

Tech

nolo

gies

,In

c.

Cur

tiss

Wrig

htS

urfa

ceTe

chno

logi

es

Bru

ker

Nan

oA

naly

tics

IMR

Test

Labs

Mag

erS

cien

tific

,In

c.

Ref

resh

men

tB

reak

Ver

der

Sci

entif

ic,

Inc.

Nor

thC

arol

ina

A&

T

125

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

210

211

213

219

300

301

302

305

306

307

310

311

312

313

400

401

403

404

405

406

407

410

411

412

413

500

502

504

505

506

510

511

512

513

603

609

610

611

612

613

701

705

707

708

709

710

711

712

212

FEFE

FEFE

FEFE

FEFE

PLE

NA

RY

SE

SS

ION

8'x6

'8'

x6'

8'x6

'8'

x6'

Floo

rpla

n 3-

24-1

7.pd

f 1

3/27

/201

7 1

2:53

:19

PM

europium phosphors

surface functionalized nanoparticles

calcium carbonate nanoparticles

erbium doped �ber optics

ultra high purity materials

99.999% ruthenium spheres

anti-ballistic ceramicsatomic layer deposition

palladium nanoparticles

cerium polishing powder

aluminum nanoparticles

single crystal silicon

silicon nanoparticles

copper nanoparticles

carbon nanoparticles

nickel nanoparticles

silver nanoparticles

diamond micropowder

alternative energy

zinc nanoparticles

iron nanoparticles

dysprosium pellets

sputtering targets

europium phosphors

advanced polymers

tungsten carbide

refractory metals

gadolinium wires

electrochemistry

macromolecules

nanodispersionsneodymium foil

optoelectronics

rhodium sponges

gadolinium wire

crystal growth

photovoltaics

palladium shot

nano ribbons

biosynthetics

quantum dots

super alloys

cermet anode silicon rods metamaterials

platinum ink

solar energyLED lighting

nanofabricsCIGS laser nickel foam

rare earth

dielectrics

spintronics

cone site

iron ionic

nano gels

thin �lm

zirconium

titanium tantalum

vanadium

metals

solid

rod

crystalsmedicine

Nd:YAG

liquids

yttrium

©2001-2017.AmericanElementsisaU.S. RegisteredTrademark.

Now Invent.TM

Experience the Next Generation of Material Science Catalogs

As one of the world's �rst and largest manufacturers and distributors of nanoparticles & nanotubes, American Elements’ re-launch of its 20 year old Catalog is worth noting. In it you will �nd essentially every nanoscale metal & chemical that nature and current technology allow. In fact quite a few materials have no known application and have yet to be fully explored.

But that's the whole idea! American Elements opens up a world of possibilities so you can Now Invent!

catalog: americanelements.com

1.00794Hydrogen

1 1

H

6.941Lithium

3 21

Li9.012182

Beryllium

4 22

Be

22.98976928Sodium

11 281Na

24.305Magnesium

12 282Mg

39.0983Potassium

19 2881K

40.078Calcium

20 2882Ca

85.4678Rubidium

37 28

1881Rb

87.62Strontium

38 28

1882Sr

132.9054Cesium

55 28

181881Cs

137.327Barium

56 28

181882Ba

(223)Francium

87 28

18321881

Fr(226)

Radium

88 28

18321882

Ra

44.955912Scandium

21 2892Sc

47.867Titanium

22 28

102Ti

50.9415Vanadium

23 28

112V

51.9961Chromium

24 28

131Cr

54.938045Manganese

25 28

132Mn

55.845Iron

26 28

142Fe

58.933195Cobalt

27 28

152Co

58.6934Nickel

28 28

162Ni

63.546Copper

29 28

181Cu

65.38Zinc

30 28

182Zn

88.90585Yttrium

39 28

1892Y

91.224Zirconium

40 28

18102Zr

92.90638Niobium

41 28

18121Nb

95.96Molybdenum

42 28

18131Mo

(98.0)Technetium

43 28

18132Tc

101.07Ruthenium

44 28

18151Ru

102.9055Rhodium

45 28

18161Rh

106.42Palladium

46 28

1818Pd

107.8682Silver

47 28

18181Ag

112.411Cadmium

48 28

18182Cd

138.90547Lanthanum

57 28

181892La

178.48Hafnium

72 28

1832102Hf

180.9488Tantalum

73 28

1832112Ta

183.84Tungsten

74 28

1832122W

186.207Rhenium

75 28

1832132Re

190.23Osmium

76 28

1832142Os

192.217Iridium

77 28

1832152Ir

195.084Platinum

78 28

1832171Pt

196.966569Gold

79 28

1832181Au

200.59Mercury

80 28

1832182Hg

(227)Actinium

89 28

18321892

Ac(267)

Rutherfordium

104 28

183232102

Rf(268)

Dubnium

105 28

183232122

Db(271)

Seaborgium

106 28

183232112

Sg(272)

Bohrium

107 28

183232132

Bh(270)

Hassium

108 28

183232142

Hs(276)

Meitnerium

109 28

183232152

Mt(281)

Darmstadtium

110 28

183232171

Ds(280)

Roentgenium

111 28

183232181

Rg(285)

Copernicium

112 28

183232182

Cn

4.002602Helium

2 2

He

10.811Boron

5 23

B12.0107Carbon

6 24

C14.0067

Nitrogen

7 25

N15.9994Oxygen

8 26

O18.9984032Fluorine

9 27

F20.1797Neon

10 28

Ne

26.9815386Aluminum

13 283Al

28.0855Silicon

14 284Si

30.973762Phosphorus

15 285P

32.065Sulfur

16 286S

35.453Chlorine

17 287Cl

39.948Argon

18 288Ar

69.723Gallium

31 28

183Ga

72.64Germanium

32 28

184Ge

74.9216Arsenic

33 28

185As

78.96Selenium

34 28

186Se

79.904Bromine

35 28

187Br

83.798Krypton

36 28

188Kr

114.818Indium

49 28

18183In

118.71Tin

50 28

18184Sn

121.76Antimony

51 28

18185Sb

127.6Tellurium

52 28

18186Te

126.90447Iodine

53 28

18187I

131.293Xenon

54 28

18188Xe

204.3833Thallium

81 28

1832183Tl

207.2Lead

82 28

1832184Pb

208.9804Bismuth

83 28

1832185Bi

(209)Polonium

84 28

1832186Po

(210)Astatine

85 28

1832187At

(222)Radon

86 28

1832188Rn

(284)Ununtrium

113 28

183232183

Uut(289)

Flerovium

114 28

183232184

Fl(288)

Ununpentium

115 28

183232185

Uup(293)

Livermorium

116 28

183232186

Lv(294)

Ununseptium

117 28

183232187

Uus(294)

Ununoctium

118 28

183232188

Uuo

140.116Cerium

58 28

181992Ce

140.90765Praseodymium

59 28

182182Pr

144.242Neodymium

60 28

182282Nd

(145)Promethium

61 28

182382Pm

150.36Samarium

62 28

182482Sm

151.964Europium

63 28

182582Eu

157.25Gadolinium

64 28

182592Gd

158.92535Terbium

65 28

182782Tb

162.5Dysprosium

66 28

182882Dy

164.93032Holmium

67 28

182982Ho

167.259Erbium

68 28

183082Er

168.93421Thulium

69 28

183182Tm

173.054Ytterbium

70 28

183282Yb

174.9668Lutetium

71 28

183292Lu

232.03806Thorium

90 28

183218102

Th231.03588

Protactinium

91 28

18322092

Pa238.02891Uranium

92 28

18322192

U(237)

Neptunium

93 28

18322292

Np(244)

Plutonium

94 28

18322482

Pu(243)

Americium

95 28

18322582

Am(247)

Curium

96 28

18322592

Cm(247)

Berkelium

97 28

18322782

Bk(251)

Californium

98 28

18322882

Cf(252)

Einsteinium

99 28

18322982

Es(257)

Fermium

100 28

18323082

Fm(258)

Mendelevium

101 28

18323182

Md(259)

Nobelium

102 28

18323282

No(262)

Lawrencium

103 28

18323283

Lr

www.americanelements.com

35AEROMAT 2017

adapt laser systems, LLC Booth # 413 adapt laser systems offers industrial grade laser surface preparation technology. The adapt laser technology removes contaminants, production residue and coatings without damaging the substrate. It is being used to remove coatings on aircraft components or to clean INVAR tooling for composites. www.adapt-laser.com

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.Booth # 400 For over 33 years, Allied High Tech Products has provided quality products for metallographic sample preparation & analysis. Items on display include state-of-the-art Grinding/Polishing Systems, Sectioning Saws and Mounting Systems, as well as a full range of consumable products. www.alliedhightech.com

American Stress Technologies Booth # 705 American Stress Technologies has been supplying solutions for residual stress applications to the aerospace industry for more than 30 years. For landing gear and other aircraft components, our non-destructive testing methods can detect deformation damages even through chrome plating in order to meet the growing demand for quality and safety.www.astresstech.com

Arconic

HostBooth # 302 Arconic has been a leader in the aerospace industry since the dawn of aviation. Today, it is a differentiated supplier across the aerospace industry, with leading positions on every major western aircraft and jet engine platform, underpinned by market leadership in aerospace structures, jet engine and industrial gas turbine airfoils and aerospace fasteners.www.arconic.com

BAHCO Booth # 404 Quality. Consistency. Bahco strives to maintain the quality of its bandsaw products. Dedication to research and development has resulted in a wide range of cutting solutions. Whether you represent machine shop, foundry or general purpose bandsaw user, there is a Bahco bandsaw Blade designed to reduce your cost per cut. snaponindustrialbrands.com

Bruker Nano AnalyticsBooth # 708www.bruker.com

BuehlerBooth #512Buehler, an ITW company, is a manufacturer of scientific instruments and supplies for Microstructural Analysis (sectioning, mounting, grinder/polishers, Wilson hardness testers, OmniMet imaging systems) and the finest quality consumables in the market for consistent sample prep results. Since 1936, Buehler has been innovating solutions and providing laboratory assistance to customers worldwide.www.buehler.com

CANFSABooth #612 CANFSA is a NSF Industry/University Cooperative Research Center (I/UCRC) conducting basic and applied physical metallurgy research on non-ferrous structural alloys. With sites at the Colorado School of Mines and Iowa State University, CANFSA focuses on projects of interest to industrial members by combining computational modeling, metals processing, and state-of-the-art characterization methods.Canfsa.mines.edu

CMI Industry MetalsBooth #510 CMI designs and manufactures customized industrial heat treatment products to heat treat a wide range of materials (steel, copper, stainless steel, aluminum, titanium, etc.). CMI’s heat treatment offering is based on the latest technology, and its great historical experience, with a strong brand legacy including the US brand CMI EFCO. www.cmigroupe.com

Curtiss Wright Surface TechnologiesBooth # 707www.metalimprovement.com

GeoCorp Inc. Booth # 603 Manufacturer of thermocouples and thermocouple wire with on-site ISO 17025:2005 temperature calibration lab. All products meet AMS 2750 Rev.E, BAC 5621K and many other aerospace quality specifications. Our large inventory means your orders ship in days-not weeks. Stop by our booth 603 to discover the GeoCorp difference. www.geocorpinc.com

GH Induction Atmospheres Booth # 306 GH Induction Atmospheres is a leading American provider of innovative industrial heating solutions for automotive, aerospace, medical & energy applications. As experienced industrial heating systems integrator who work solely with induction-based technology; GH-IA designs and manufactures customized, turnkey induction heating machines and systems for brazing, heat treating, hardening, tempering, annealing. www.gh-ia.com

Heat Treating Services Unlimited, Inc.Booth #201 Heat Treating Services Unlimited, Inc. is a premiere Pyrometry and Service Company dedicated to the Thermal Processing Industry. Established in 1998, HTSU services more than 300 customers throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Germany from their 4 locations. HTSU maintains accreditation to ISO/IEC 17025:2005 in the field of Calibration, System Accuracy Test and Temperature Uniformity Surveys through the Laboratory Accreditation Bureau, for our In-house Laboratory and On-Site Services. Additionally, HTSU provides other services including Complete Refractory, NFPA Compliance, Combustion Services, & More. www.htsu.com

COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS

ß transus temperature TßSensitivity of Tß to impurity content of O, C and NVolume fraction of α and ßPartitioning of alloying elements between α and ß phasesFormation of minor phases such as carbides, Laves phase, Ti5Si3 and α2-Ti3Alα transus and α2+γ eutectoid temperaturesFormation of the B2 phase

Ti and TiAl alloys

Thermodynamic and Diffusion Simulation Software

www.thermocalc.comVisit us at booth #500

Influence from alloying elements on phase stability and solubility limits for optimal alloy designNon-metallic inclusion engineeringHigh temperature oxidation/corrosion of alloysOptimum conditions for heat-treatmentEvolution of precipitate size distribution as a function of time, temperature and chemistryThermophysical properties, such as volume, density and thermal expansion

Fe and Steel

Partitioning of alloying elements between γ and γ’ phasesγ’ solvus temperaturesMinimise the γ/γ’ lattice mismatchThermal barrier coatingDegradation of NiAl protective coatingsGrowth or dissolution of minor phases, such as TCP phases and carbidesMicrosegregation during solidificationHomogenisation during heat treatments

Ni superalloys

State of the art databases suitable for 2xxx through 8xxx series alloysImportant metastable precipitates included such as α''-Mg5Si6 (GPII zones), Al-containing α''-Al2Mg5Si4, α'-Mg9Si5, U1-Al2MgSi2, U2-Al4Mg4Si4 and B'-Al3Mg9Si7Micro-segregation during solidification, solidification temperature ranges, incipient melt temperaturesKinetics of growth/dissolution of precipitate phases during aging

Al alloys

Predicting Materials Behaviour for the Aerospace Industry

EXTENDED ABSTRACTS37

AEROMAT 2017COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS

HenkelBooth #401 Henkel is a global leader of surface treatment products for the aerospace industry. With a broad portfolio of BONDER-ITE® ready-to-use cleaners, etchants, deoxidizers, and con-version coatings for aluminum, titanium and other metal substrates; all steps of the surface treatment process are covered. These solutions provide practical, economical and performance benefits.www.henkelna.com

HORIBA ScientificBooth # 410 HORIBA Scientific, world leader in spectroscopic instru-mentation, offers products for solids samples analysis from C/S/O/N/H elemental analyzers to GD-OES Spectrometers for bulk & surface analysis and ICP-OES spectrometers. Applications include: Chemical analysis, corrosion, envi-ronmental, failure analysis, high temperature, material per-formance analysis, metallography, microanalysis, micro-scopes, nondestructive testing/evaluation, physical testing, testing/characterization. www.horiba.com/scientific

Horry Georgetown Technical CollegeBooth #211 Horry Georgetown Technical College is a two-year com-munity/technical college offering more than 80 associate degree, diploma, & certificate programs for those seeking entry into the workforce or transferring to a senior institu-tion. HGTC provides an affordable, quality education with classes on three campuses & online.www.hgtc.edu

Houghton International Inc.

Corporate SponsorBooth # 511 Houghton International Inc. is the world leader in industrial fluids. Houghton’s metal removal, forging, and heat treatment fluids are used extensively in the aerospace industry. With many aerospace approvals, the world’s top aerospace manufacturers including Boeing, Northrup-Grumman, and Pratt & Whitney rely on Houghton for their fluid needs.www.houghtonintl.com

IMR Test LabsBooth # 709 IMR Test Labs offers extensive experience with aerospace engine components and materials, airframe materials (including sealants), and thermal spray coatings. We specialize in chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical evaluation of metals, ceramics, and composites. All five international labs are ISO/IEC 17025 and Nadcap accredited and carry numerous aerospace company certifications. www.imrtest.com

International Magnesium Association (IMA) Booth # 412 IMA promotes the use & benefit of the metal magnesium in material selection and encourage innovative applications of the versatile metal. Members are primary producers of the metal,recyclers,foundries,fabricators,end-users and

suppliers. The global voice of the magnesium industry, IMA serves the industry and the membership through its World Magnesium Conference, webinars, research and publications. www.intlmag.org

Laboratory Testing Inc.Booth # 613 Laboratory Testing Inc. (LTI) performs Materials Testing, Nondestructive Testing and Calibration Services with fast, reliable results and certified reports. LTI is one of the largest full-service laboratories in the USA and has been serving customers since 1984. The laboratory is NADCAP and A2LA accredited, ISO/IEC 17025 certified and PED approved.www.labtesting.com

Leica MicrosystemsBooth #506Leica Microsystems develops and manufactures micro-scopes and scientific instruments for the analysis of mi-crostructures and nanostructures. Widely recognized for optical precision and innovative technology, the company is one of the market leaders in compound and stereo mi-croscopy, digital microscopy, confocal laser scanning and super-resolution microscopy with related imaging systems, electron microscopy sample preparation, and surgical mi-croscopy.www.leica-microsystems.com

Mager Scientific

SponsorBooth #710 Mager Scientific provides cutting edge automated equip-ment solutions backed by technical specialists with the expertise and experience to optimize your metallographic laboratory. We are the exclusive U.S. distributor for ATM me-tallographic equipment, which is complimented by Nikon microscopes, digital cameras and image analysis software, as well as ELTRA elemental analyzers.www.magersci.com

Metglas, Inc.Booth # 411 Metglas Brazing Foils (MBF’s) provide extensive manufactur-ing and performance advantages over conventional brittle brazing filler metals. Metglas Brazing Foil: - Can be placed with precision between parts - Easy to automate the process - Melts quickly within a narrow temperature range - Can be mechanically stamped and shaped to 3-D configurationswww.metglas.com

North Carolina A&TBooth #212www.ncat.edu

Nutec BickleyBooth # 311 “ENGINEERED THERMAL SOLUTIONS” Nutec Bickley manu-factures heat processing equipment for the Aerospace and Automotive industry. We have established ourselves as one of the prime Metal Heat Treating Ovens and Furnaces man-ufacturing company in the world. www.nutecbickley.com

Saphir X-ChangeFully Automatic Grinding/Polishing System

Meet the Machine In Booth 710

Compact SizeReproducibility

Affordable Automation

800.521.8768magersci.com

Mager Scientific provides cutting edge automated equipment solutions backed by technical specialists with the expertise and experience to optimize your metallographic laboratory. We are the exclusive U.S. distributor for ATM metallographic equipment, which is complimented by Nikon microscopes, digital cameras and image analysis software, as well as ELTRA elemental analyzers.

39AEROMAT 2017

COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS

Oseir LtdBooth #204 Oseir Ltd. has been specializing since 1999 in particle diag-nostics using custom SprayWatch cameras and HiWatch camera&laser units and proprietary image processing soft-ware to extract any significant data in all thermal spray processes as well as other processes where solid particles, liquid droplets and/or bubbles are present.www.oseir.com

PMF Industries, Inc.Booth # 300 PMF Industries’ unique combination of flowforming with other metalworking processes, provides solutions to your specific requirements. Our manufacturing experience in aerospace, defense, power generation, microelectronics, and many other applications, utilizing stainless steel, high-temperature alloys, and other metals, can deliver the end-products and cost-saving solutions, you require. AS9100 and NADCAP certified. www.pmfind.com

Polymet CorporationBooth #203 Polymet Corporation is a world class manufacturer of mate-rials used for hardfacing, welding, and thermal spray appli-cations. Polymet wire is used around the world for the most demanding applications in the most demanding industries – including: Aerospace, Power Generation, Oil & Gas, Lum-ber and more.www.polymet.us

Proto Manufacturing Inc.Booth #502 PROTO is a leading manufacturer of x-ray diffraction (XRD) systems. Our product line includes residual stress measurement systems, powder diffraction, Laue single crystal orientation, custom XRD systems, electropolishers, and custom X-ray tubes. Our LXRD and iXRD diffraction systems provide a fast and efficient way to perform Residual Stress measurements quantitatively.www.protoxrd.com

ReliaboticsBooth #405Reliabotics LLC, a commercial subsidiary of DHPC Technol-ogies Inc. in the industrial automation field, is an engineer-ing design and systems integration company capable of product design/development as well as providing turnkey innovative robotic and automation solutions to the manu-facturing, automotive, and pharmaceutical industries.www.reliabotics.com

Rex Heat Treat Booth # 504 We are a family owned leader in customer service and quality. Our unique furnace design allows us to water quench titanium parts up to 16’ long to meet aerospace and medical specifications. We have 3 locations, Anniston Al., Bedford PA., and Lansdale, PA. We look forward to exceeding your expectations. www.rexht.com

Ruite (Zhengzhou) Diamond Belts Co., LimitedBooth #403 www.ruite-abrasives.com

Saint GobainBooth #202 Saint-Gobain is a world class manufacturer of consumables and equipment for the thermal spray industry. We offer a complete line of ceramic powders, Rokide(R) rods, flexible cords, EBPVD ingots, flame spray and plasma spray equipment. www.coatingsolutions.saint-gobain.com

Scientific Forming Technologies Corp.Booth # 513 DEFORM is a process and material modeling simulation software. DEFORM models forging, extrusion, rolling, heat treatment, machining, and inertia welding processes. Micro-structure evolution and property response can be predicted. Sensitivity analysis and Probabilistic modeling capabilities enables uncertainty quantification. DEFORM virtual process models leads to cost reduction and quality improvement. www.deforn.com

Solar Atmospheres Booth # 609 Solar Atmospheres provides commercial vacuum heat treating, brazing, carburizing, and nitriding services in over 18 markets. With over 60 furnaces from lab sized to 48 feet long, Solar can handle any size job. Solar operates plants in Souderton and Hermitage, PA, Fontana, CA, and Greenville, SC. solaratm.com

Spartanburg Community CollegeBooth #210 Spartanburg Community College (SCC) is a public, subur-ban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of Spartanburg, Cherokee, and Union counties in Upstate South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment.www.sccsc.edu

SPECTRO Analytical InstrumentsBooth # 301www.spectro.com

Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. Booth # 406 ISO 17025, Nadcap and GE S400 Accredited Metallurgical Laboratory serving the Aerospace, Medical and Industrial markets. The highest quality testing services available with the excellent turn-around and extremely competitive rates. Also offering the highest quality Metallurgical Supplies and Equipment for your in-house laboratory needs. The only US Authorized Presi Dealer. www.smslabs.com

Struers Inc.Booth #305 Struers Inc., the world leader in materialographic solutions, provides an entire range of equipment and consumables for materialographic specimen preparation – from manual machines to sophisticated preparation equipment. Com-plementing its materialographic products, Struers also sells an extensive line of hardness testers and Zeiss microscopes providing a comprehensive range of lab solutions.www.struers.com

40AE

ROMA

T 201

7COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS

ulations of diffusion controlled transformations. TC-PRIS-MA: for predictions of precipitation kinetics. Databases available for steels, Ni-superalloys, Al, Mg, Ti, alloys, HEAs and other materials. www.thermocalc.com

Verder Scientific, Inc.Booth #712 Verder Scientific Inc., comprised of the Retsch, Carbolite Gero, and ELTRA brands, sets the standard in high-tech scientific equipment serving research institutions, analytical laboratories as well as manufacturing companies for decades. The company manufactures and supplies instruments for sample preparation, elemental analysis as well as heat treatment of solid materials.www.verder-scientific.com

Vashaw ScientificBooth #200 Vashaw Scientific is the Southeastern US dealer for Carl Zeiss Microscopes and Metkon Instruments. This combination uniquely qualifies Vashaw to offer a total solution for your Manufacturing, Material Science, Spectroscopy, and Petrography applications. With over 100+ collective years of experience, our diverse staff is a reflection of our customer base.www.vashaw.com

VRC Metal SystemsBooth # 307 VRC Metal Systems is an advanced materials process technology manufacturer of cold spray equipment specializing in turnkey systems for cold spray and additive manufacturing. These technologies have applications in aerospace, defense, heavy industrial, oil & gas and also repair & refurbishment of high value components. Cold spray can be used to spray dissimilar metals and deposit metals on sensitive or difficult-to-weld surfaces for never before possible combinations of unique materials.vrcmetalsystems.com

Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research Booth # 701 World leading materials testing facility. 50years of customizable, high-volume and rapid materials testing for the aerospace, automotive, composites, and medical industries. We are dedicated to a philosophy of continuous improvement in methods and technologies to make our services to our customers better, faster and more cost-effective. WMT&R is Nadcap accredited.www.wmtr.com

Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA

Corporate SupporterBooth #407 Wickert is a turnkey solutions provider of hydraulic presses for pharmaceutical, aerospace, automotive and industrial customers. Wickert’s hallmarks include superior engineering that drive stringent tolerance control during processing temperature, parallelism plus complete integration for more throughput. Wickert provides “systems beyond the standard” for processing ceramics, elastomer, composite, plastics and powders.www.wickert-usa.com

SuginoBooth # 611 Sugino is a Machine Tool and Plant equipment builder spe-cializing in Precision Cutting Machines, High Pressure Pumps and Equipment, Surface Finish Tools, and Pulverizing Equip-ment. We have been serving the Aerospace, Automotive, Medical, Energy/Infrastructure industries for 80 years. www.suginocorp.com

TEC Materials TestingBooth # 610 TEC’s A2LA accredited and ISO 9001 registered systems and services have set an industry standard for residual stress and retained austenite measurements. Our x-ray diffraction solutions are engineered to be compact and portable, delivering results at the speed you need.www.TEC-MaterialsTesting.com

TEKNA

Corporate SupporterBooth #313 Tekna is the world leader in induction plasma technology. For 27 years, Tekna has specialized in the development of plasma systems for powder metallurgy applications, such as spheroidization and plasma atomization. Tekna is also specialized in the production of high quality spherical powders. In particular, Tekna produces materials for Additive Manufacturing, such as Ti-6Al-4V, AlSi10Mg and tungsten.www.tekna.com

The Boeing Company

Corporate SponsorBooth #505 Boeing is the world’s largest aerospace company and leading manufacturer of commercial jetliners and defense, space and security systems. A top U.S. exporter, the company supports airlines and U.S. and allied government customers in 150 countries. Boeing products and tailored services include commercial and military aircraft, satellites, weapons, electronic and defense systems, launch systems, advanced information and communication systems, and performance-based logistics and training.www.boeing.com

Thermcraft, Inc.Booth #312 Thermcraft is an international leading manufacturer of high quality thermal processing equipment. We manufacture laboratory and production furnaces and ovens for tempera-tures up to 1800°C, as well as high temperature heating ele-ments, thermocouples, and insulation packages. With over 45 years of experience, we can help find the solution that fits your needs. At Thermcraft, customer service is our number one priority!www.thermcraftinc.com

Thermo-Calc Software

SponsorBooth # 500 A leading developer of software and databases for compu-tational thermodynamics and diffusion simulations for mul-ticomponent systems. Thermo-Calc: for thermodynamic and phase equilibria calculations. DICTRA: for accurate sim-

Powder CharacteristicsSpherical ShapeHigh flowabilityHigh densityExtra low oxygen levelControlled chemistry

42AE

ROMA

T 201

7PRODUCT/SERVICES INDEX

Advanced Raw Materials Master Alloys

Metglas, Inc. .................................................. 411 Rex Heat Treat .............................................. 504 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Primary Metals

Arconic ........................................................... 302 Rex Heat Treat .............................................. 504 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Fabrications/Performing/Processing Chemical Analysis

IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. 406 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Consulting Services

GeoCorp Inc. ................................................. 603 GH Induction Atmospheres ....................... 306 Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Contract R&D

Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513

Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Corrosion

HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500 VRC Metal Systems ...................................... 307 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Environmental

HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Failure Analysis

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Mager Scientific, Inc. ................................... 710Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Heat Treating

GH Induction Atmospheres ....................... 306

Mager Scientific, Inc. ................................... 710Nutec Bickley ................................................ 311 PMF Industries, Inc. ..................................... 300 Rex Heat Treat .............................................. 504 Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Solar Atmospheres ...................................... 609 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

High Temperature

GH Induction Atmospheres ....................... 306 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Metglas, Inc. .................................................. 411 Nutec Bickley ................................................ 311 Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Joining (Welding, Brazing, Adhesive)

BAHCO ............................................................ 404 GH Induction Atmospheres ....................... 306 Metglas, Inc. .................................................. 411 PMF Industries, Inc. ..................................... 300 Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Solar Atmospheres ...................................... 609 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500 VRC Metal Systems ...................................... 307

Materials Performance Analysis

HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709

[email protected]

+44(0)1295 261211 [email protected]

www.wmtr.com(1)724 537 3131

www.wmtr.co.uk

Booth 701

Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research

I N T E R N A T I O N A LWestmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research

B o o t h 7 0 1

LaB Press

Lamination

www.wickert-usa.com

solution for components beyond standard

thermoPLastic roBotic

roBotic LaYUP

Layup for complex surfacesout of autoclave processing high temp & Vacuum systems for processing easy part changeover /automated tool systems

hydraulic or electric Drive availableclean room compatiblePlan parallelism and high temp systemsUnique software for Lab use includes recording features

multi-Daylight presses for various materialsPlan parallelism and high temp systemsautomated volumetric fillingDual axis pressing available

Vacuum / Pressure systemsfor processingmaterial preheat systemhigh temp systems with quick cooling capacitytooling automation for fast part changeover

44AE

ROMA

T 201

7PRODUCT/SERVICES INDEX

Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Materials Repair

adapt laser systems, LLC ........................... 413 VRC Metal Systems ...................................... 307

Materials Shaping

BAHCO ............................................................ 404 PMF Industries, Inc. ..................................... 300 Sugino ............................................................ 611

Mechanical Testing

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Metallography

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Mager Scientific, Inc. ................................... 710Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Microanalysis

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410

IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Mager Scientific, Inc. ................................... 710Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Microscopes

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 Mager Scientific, Inc. ................................... 710Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Nondestructive Testing/Evaluation

American Stress Technologies ................. 705 HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 PMF Industries, Inc. ..................................... 300 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610

Physical Testing

HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Reliability Analysis

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400

Sensors

GeoCorp Inc. ................................................. 603

Sheet Manufacturing

Metglas, Inc. .................................................. 411

Surface Treating/Coating/Finishing

HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 Sugino ............................................................ 611

Testing/Characterization

Allied High Tech Products, Inc.................. 400 HORIBA Scientific ........................................ 410 IMR Test Labs ................................................ 709 Laboratory Testing Inc. .............................. 613 Sturbridge Metallurgical Services Inc. .... 406 TEC Materials Testing ................................. 610 Westmoreland Mechanical Testing & Research ........................................................ 701

Materials/Manufactured High Performance Metals

Metglas, Inc. .................................................. 411 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Other Information Services

Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Materials Selection

Scientific Forming Technologies Corporation................................................... 513 Thermo-Calc Software ............................... 500

Professional Society/Trade Association Publisher

International Magnesium Association (IMA) ......................................... 412

OUR PORTFOLIO OF FLUID PRODUCTS AND SOLUTIONS

• Metal Removal Fluids and Metal Cleaners

• Metal Forming Fluids and Rust Preventives

• Specialty Hydraulic Fluids and Greases

• Metal and Surface Finishing Products

• Forging and Heat Treatment Fluids

• Steel and Non-Ferrous Products

• FLUIDCARE™ Services

• Engineering Services BOOTH #511at AeroMat 2017

The world’s top aerospace manufacturers rely on Houghton for high-tech fluid products and value-added service. For over 150 years, we’ve been helping clients improve productivity, reduce costs and improve quality.

Helping your organization reach new heights. A world leader in metal removal, forging, and heat treatment fluids.

climb

Houghton is a proud sponsor of AeroMat 2017

9733-01 HOUGH_AeroMat-Program-Print_FINAL.indd 1 3/7/17 5:09 PM

REACH NEW HORIZONS

IT IS THE MATERIAL THAT TAKES THE SHAPE OF OUR IDEAS SO OUR IDEAS MAY SHAPE THE WORLD.

With our expert teams, world-class R&D center and outstanding facilities, we are a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative, value-added and recyclable aluminum products for a broad range of marketsand applications, including aerospace, automotive and packaging.

Curious, passionate and determined, we are always exploring new boundaries, and together with our partners we can shape a future of infi nite possibilities.

Ideas. Materialized.

FOR CONSTELLIUM, ALUMINUM IS MORE THAN A METAL.

Desi

gn: A

ll Con

tent

s – P

hoto

grap

hy: M

aste

r Im

age P

rogr

amm

es

D17038-Campagne HR Executives-PLANE-8,5X11 pouces.indd 1 28/02/2017 11:13

IMPOSSIBLE IS OPPORTUNITY WRAPPED IN CHALLENGE.

Vision and perseverance are the launch pads of innovation.

Boeing is proud to salute those who have the passion to

turn dreams into reality.

APRIL 10-12, 2017 CHARLESTON AREA CONVENTION CENTER | CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA

Organized by: Hosted by:

FINAL PROGRAM

Documents

APRIL 10-12, 2017 - ASM International