Coursera
Coursera Logo

Georgia Tech - Material Behavior 

  • Offered byCoursera
  • Public/Government Institute

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 
Overview

Duration

25 hours

Total fee

Free

Mode of learning

Online

Official Website

Explore Free Course External Link Icon

Credential

Certificate

Material Behavior
Table of content
Accordion Icon V3
  • Overview
  • Highlights
  • Course Details
  • Curriculum
  • Student Reviews

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 
Highlights

  • Shareable Certificate Earn a Certificate upon completion
  • 100% online Start instantly and learn at your own schedule.
  • Flexible deadlines Reset deadlines in accordance to your schedule.
  • Approx. 25 hours to complete
  • English Subtitles: Arabic, French, Portuguese (European), Italian, Vietnamese, German, Russian, English, Spanish
Read more
Details Icon

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 
Course details

Skills you will learn
More about this course
  • Have you ever wondered why ceramics are hard and brittle while metals tend to be ductile? Why some materials conduct heat or electricity while others are insulators? Why adding just a small amount of carbon to iron results in an alloy that is so much stronger than the base metal? In this course, you will learn how a material?s properties are determined by the microstructure of the material, which is in turn determined by composition and the processing that the material has undergone.
  • This is the first of three Coursera courses that mirror the Introduction to Materials Science class that is taken by most engineering undergrads at Georgia Tech. The aim of the course is to help students better understand the engineering materials that are used in the world around them. This first section covers the fundamentals of materials science including atomic structure and bonding, crystal structure, atomic and microscopic defects, and noncrystalline materials such as glasses, rubbers, and polymers.
Read more

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 
Curriculum

Introduction [Difficulty: Easy

Student Effort: 1hr 30mins]

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Metals

1.3 Ceramics

1.4 Polymers

1.5 Semiconductors

1.6 Composites

1.7 Correlated Properties

1.8 Materials Design Paradigm

1.9 Application to Product Design

1.10A Mechanical Tests Part 1

1.10B Mechanical Tests Part 2

1.10C Mechanical Tests Part 3

1.10D Mechanical Tests Part 4

1.11 Conclusion

Learning Outcomes

Consent Form

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Get More from Georgia Tech

Quiz 1.1 (Lectures 1.1 - 1.5)

Quiz 1.2 (Lectures 1.6 - 1.10)

Atomic Structure and Bonding [Difficulty: Easy

Student Effort: 2hrs]

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Atomic Structure

2.3 Periodic Chart and Electron Orbitals

2.4 Modification for Atoms & Crystals

2.5 Primary Bonds

2.6A Ionic Bonds Part 1

2.6B Ionic Bonds Part 2

2.6C Ionic Bonds Part 3

2.7A Radius Ratio & Coordination Number Part 1

2.7B Radius Ratio & Coordination Number Part 2

2.7C Radius Ratio & Coordination Number Part 3

2.8 Covalent Bonds

2.9 Mixed Bonds

2.10 Weak Bonds

2.11A Basic Thermodynamics Part 1

2.11B Basic Thermodynamics Part 2

2.12 Basic Kinetics

2.13 Conclusion

Learning Outcomes

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Earn a Georgia Tech Badge/Certificate/CEUs

Quiz 2.1 (Lectures 2.1 - 2.5)

Quiz 2.2 (Lectures 2.6 - 2.9)

Quiz 2.3 (Lectures 2.10 - 2.11)

Quiz 2.4 (All Module 2 Lectures)

Crystalline Structure [Level of Difficulty: Medium

Student Effort: 2hrs 30mins]

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Symmetry

3.3 2-Dimensional Symmetry

3.4 2-Dimensional Symmetry - Lattice and Basis

3.5 Crystal Systems and Bravais Lattices

3.6 Why the Bravais Lattice?

3.7 FCC Hard Sphere Model

3.8 BCC Hard Sphere Model

3.9 Calculating Density

3.10 Hard Sphere Packing

3.11 Hard Sphere Packing - Visualization

3.12 Miller Indices - Directions

3.13 Miller Indices - Planes

3.14 Miller Indices - Additional Planes of Interest

3.15 Linear and Planar Densities

3.16 Crystals with 2 Atoms per Lattice Point

3.17 Crystals with 2 Ions or 2 Different Atoms per Lattice Point

3.18 Crystals with Several Atoms per Lattice Point

3.19 Polycrystalline Materials and Liquid Crystals

3.20 X-Ray Diffraction and Crystal Structure

3.21 Summary

Learning Outcomes

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Quiz 3.1 (Lectures 3.1 - 3.6)

Quiz 3.2 (Lectures 3.7 - 3.12)

Quiz 3.3 (Lectures 3.13 - 3.16)

Quiz 3.4 (Lectures 3.17 - 3.20)

Point Defects and Diffusion [Level of Difficulty: Medium

Student Effort: 2hrs 30mins]

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Point Defects

4.3 Point Defects in Ionic and Covalent Materials

4.4 Substitutional Solid Solutions

4.5 Solid Solutions - Vegard's Law

4.6 Fick's First Law

4.7 Self Diffusion

4.8 Interstitial Solid Solutions

4.9 Discussion Question

4.10 Grain Boundary Effects

4.11 Grain Boundaries as Short Circuit Paths

4.12 Diffusion in Polymers

4.13 Fick's Second Law - The Thin Film Solution

4.14 Fick's Second Law - Modifications to the Thin Film Solution

4.15 Case Hardening a Gear

4.16 Case Hardening a Gear - Example Problem

4.17 Development of a Useful Approximation

4.18 Appllication to Engineering Materials

4.19 Summary

Learning Outcomes

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Quiz 4.1 (Lectures 4.1 - 4.6)

Quiz 4.2 (Lectures 4.7 - 4.12)

Quiz 4.3 (All Module 4 Lectures)

Linear, Planar, and Volumetric Defects [Level of Difficulty: Medium

Student Effort: 2hrs 40mins]

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Normal and Shear Forces

5.3 Edge Dislocations

5.4 Dislocations and the Burgers Vector

5.5 Critical Resolved Shear Stress

5.6 Burgers Vector and Slip Planes

5.7 Slip Systems in FCC Crystals

5.8 Possible Slip in FCC Crystals

5.9 Calculations in an FCC Crystal

5.10 The Thompson Tetrahedron

5.11 Dislocations in Action

5.12 Calculations in a BCC Crystal

5.13 Slip in Hexagonal Systems

5.14 Application to Polycrystalline Materials

5.15 Dislocation Boundaries - Low Angle Boundaries

5.16 Dislocation Behavior

5.17 Dislocations in Ionic Materials

5.18 Grains, Grain Boundaries, and Surfaces

5.19 Strengthening Mechanisms - Solute

5.20 Strengthening Mechanisms - Dislocations

5.21 Strengthening Mechanisms - Grain Size

5.22 Strengthening Mechanisms - Volume (Precipitates)

5.23 Summary

Learning Outcomes

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Quiz 5.1 (Lectures 5.1 - 5.8)

Quiz 5.2 (Lectures 5.9 -5.15)

Quiz 5.3 (Lectures 5.16 - 5.19)

Quiz 5.4 (Lectures 5.20 - 5.22)

Noncrystalline and Semicrystalline Materials [Level of Difficulty: Medium

Student Effort: 2hrs 30mins]

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Glass Transition Temperature

6.3 The Kauzmann Paradox

6.4 Viscosity

6.4b Pitch Drop Website

6.5 Viscosity Behavior of Oxide Glasses

6.6 Defects in SiO2

6.7 Structure of Oxide Glass

6.8 Zachariasen's Rules

6.9 Soda Lime Silicate

6.10 Polymers and the Glass Transition Temperature

6.11 Classification of Polymers

6.12 Nature of the Bond

6.13 Molecular Weight Averages

6.14 Chain Architecture

6.15 Semicrystalline Materials

6.16 Factors Affecting Crystallinity in Polymers

6.17 Coiling in Polymers

6.18 Demonstration of Oxide Glass Crystallization

6.19 Rubbery Behavior in Polymers

6.20 Amorphous Metals

6.21 Methods of Producing Amorphous Metals

Racquetball Demonstration

6.22 Summary

Learning Outcomes

Supplemental Materials for this Module

Where to go from here

Quiz 6.2 (Lectures 6.10 - 6.11)

Quiz 6.3 (Lectures 6.12 - 6.14)

Quiz 6.4 (Lectures 6.15 - 6.17)

Other courses offered by Coursera

– / –
3 months
Beginner
– / –
20 hours
Beginner
– / –
2 months
Beginner
– / –
3 months
Beginner
View Other 6726 CoursesRight Arrow Icon

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 
Students Ratings & Reviews

4/5
Verified Icon1 Rating
M
Mehul Kumar Jain
Material Behavior
Offered by Coursera
4
Other: The course was very good as its lecture videos and exercises have helped me not only to have deep understanding of the subject but it has helped me in understanding how to apply it.
Reviewed on 27 Oct 2020Read More
Thumbs Up IconThumbs Down Icon
View 1 ReviewRight Arrow Icon
qna

Material Behavior
 at 
Coursera 

Student Forum

chatAnything you would want to ask experts?
Write here...