February 2017 NEWSLETTER Vol. 26, No. 6

Transcription

1 Visit: February 2017 NEWSLETTER Vol. 26, No. 6 ASM Canton-Massillon Chapter Presents Dr. David Williams, FASM Thank you to our Corporate Sustaining Members of The Ohio State University Meeting at, February 16, 2017 Social starts at 6pm RSVP to Avalon Schuler ( ) or (avalon.schuler@timkensteel.com) by Tuesday, February 14, 2pm Reflections on Microscopy and Analysis It has been 150 years since Henry Sorby first viewed an alloy structure under a visible-light microscope and also invented microspectroscopy, the first combination of imaging and analytical techniques. Our speaker has spent his academic life studying alloys with various microscopy and spectroscopy techniques and was recently honored by the Henry Clifton Sorby Lifetime Achievement Award of the International Metallographic Society. The award prompted him to think about aspects of his professional life that might be of use to others. So, rather than this being a historical microscopy talk, he will present lessons learned in the bright field of microscopy/materials research and the dark field of university administration and how each side can benefit from the other. About the Speaker Dr. David Williams is the Monte Ahuja Endowed Dean s Chair, Executive Dean of the Professional Colleges, and Dean of the College of Engineering at The Ohio State University. He oversees the education of more than 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students, leads a research program that expends $120M annually, and oversees the administration of 950 combined faculty, research scientists, and staff. He serves on the boards of ASM International, the State of Ohio s Third Frontier Advisory Board, the American Lightweight Materials Manufacturing Innovation Institute, Columbus 2020, Metro High School, EWI, Ohio Aerospace Institute, Ohio Aerospace & Aviation Council, and the Transportation Research Center. Prior to Ohio State, he served as the fifth president of the University of Alabama, and spent 31 years at Lehigh University as a professor of materials science and engineering. His research and administrative experiences have been supported by many federal agencies, including NSF, DOE, NASA and the US Army.

2 Map to Meeting 1500 Rogwin Circle SW, North Canton, OH Dinner Reservations: Reservations can be made by contacting Avalon Schuler ( ) or no later than 2pm on Tuesday, February 14 th, 2017 Mention your dinner choice when you RSVP Beef Bordelaise, Parmesan Crusted Chicken, Lemon Crusted Scrod or Pasta Primavera Social at 6:00 pm Dinner at 6:30 pm Presentation at 7:30 pm Dinner Prices ASM Members and Spouses: $20.00 Non-members and Guests: $25.00 Retirees: $10.00 Students & Teachers: Free No-shows may be billed if the reservation is not cancelled by 5:00 PM on February 15 th Please provide your name and company affiliation when making reservations.

3 ASM Canton-Massillon Chapter Technical Meeting Schedule 2 ND Each Month unless noted otherwise Date Location Topic Speaker 9/8/2016 Barrel Room Marty Chapman - Demo N/A 10/13/2016 Taking the Heat Steel Topic Richard Sarver Roanoke Electric 11/10/2016 Forging Talk Roy Hardy FIA President 12/8/2016 Barrel Room North Canton Holiday Social N/A 1/12/2017 Tozzi s on 12 th What s so hard about Hard Chrome Rich Burton Acme Surface Dynamics 2/16/2017 Trustee Night Dr. David Williams The Ohio State University 3/9/2017 Tozzi s on 12 th Heat Treat Talk Mike Papponetti Solar Atmospheres 4/12/2017 Whitacre-Greer Plant Tour N/A 5/11/2017 Student & Awards Night June 2017 Mayfair CC Golf Outing Local Science Fair Winners CHAPTER OFFICERS Chairman BOB PALMER Vice-Chairman JAMIE FITZGERALD Secretary AVALON SCHULER Treasurer JIM LAVERICK CARLA GIACOBONE DENNIS HUFFMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STEPHANIE HELLINE ASHLEY LANE EDITOR: Carla Giacobone TimkenSteel Corporation BIC-18, 1835 Dueber Ave SW, Canton, OH Phone: / carla.giacobone@timkensteel.com ***We respect your privacy If you no longer wish to receive future s, you may contact the EDITOR to be removed from the mailing list***

4 Canton Joint Engineering Council 2017 National Engineer s Week Banquet When: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 Times: Speaker: Program: Web Page: Location: Cash Bar: 6:00 PM Dinner: 7:00 PM Program: 8:00 PM Mr. Joseph Connolly, NASA Speakers Bureau, Glenn Research Center The Engineering Challenges of Sending Humans to Mars (1 pdh will be offered) Skyland Pines Lodge 3550 Columbus Road NE Canton, Ohio Price: $30.00 per person for Early Registration (cut-off is February 13, 2017) Menu: Contact: Online: $35.00 per person after Early Registration cut-off date. Last day for Reservations: Friday, February 17, Reservation will not be confirmed until payment is received, unless other arrangements have been made. Choice of Scrod, Steak, or Vegetarian. Meal includes: bread, dinner salad, baked potato, rigatoni, green peppers, sherbet dessert, and beverage. Mr. Scott Dilling, PE Phone: , tickets@cjecnet.com (Register & Payment)

5 ADVERTISEMENTS Element Materials Technology 900 Moe Dr. Akron, Ohio Brent Marriott Business Development Manager 5405 E. Schaaf Rd, Cleveland OH USA Phone : (216) Fax : (216) Mobile : (419) brent.marriott@element.com Website :

6 ADVERTISE WITH US! Place your advertisement in ten issues of the monthly NEWSLETTER and on our website Standard Rate Sustaining Member Rate 50 words with Logo N/A FREE with Membership Business Card Size $ $50.00 Double Business Card $ $ ½ Page $ $275.00

7 David B. Williams, PhD., ScD. Dean, College of Engineering The Ohio State University Forward to the Past: Now We Can Image and Identify Single Atoms in (S)TEM, What s Next?, February 16 6:30 PM Golf Club & Banquet Center 1500 Rogwin Circle SW North Canton, OH Following the irrepressible commercial drive over the last 50 years to always buy a (S)TEM with better resolution than our previous model, we now operate microscopes that can routinely image and identify individual atoms in thin, solid foils. On our way to such sub-å imaging and analytical resolution, we have created an instrument with extraordinary capabilities, most of which are generally under used or perhaps not even used at all. It is worth noting that today s best (S)TEMs can discern simultaneously, from the micrometer to the (sub) atomic scale, the three factors that control the principal properties of solids: the crystal structure (or lack thereof), the defect structure (or lack thereof) and the atomic chemistry (elemental, bonding ). A modern (S)TEM is the most versatile materials-characterization tool. Over 40 different imaging, diffraction and spectroscopic signal outputs are all fully quantifiable and can all be simulated in a computer. We are at the point where a reasonable answer to what s next? is that we step back from the resolution frontier and, instead, ask what is the total information that can be extracted from a given specimen in a given time with the least damage to the specimen? Given the accuracy of current computer simulation methods, the (S)TEM should be viewed as a data-generating tool rather than an instrument to master. This approach will relieve us of the inexorable need to create the thinnest possible specimens, which are most susceptible to preparation artifacts and surface effects. It might even become feasible to write successful proposals seeking a new (S)TEM with worse resolution thon our previous instrument. This talk will offer further justification for such a backward-looking approach. Dr. David B. Williams is The Monte Ahuja Endowed Dean s Chair, Executive Dean of the seven professional colleges and Dean of the college of engineering at The Ohio State University. The professional colleges comprise over 26,000 students, 3000 faculty and staff members with an annual budget of $660M. As Dean of Engineering, he is responsible for the strategic vision, mission and goals of the college, oversees the education of more than 10,000 students and leads a research program that expends in excess of $120M annually. Prior to coming to OSU, Williams was the fifth president of the University of Alabama in Huntsville from 2007 to As president, he was instrumental in leading UAHuntsville into the Carnegie Foundation Tier-One research classification. Before joining UAHuntsville, Williams spent 31 years at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA. From 1980 to 1998, he directed Lehigh s Electron Microscope Laboratory and Microscopy School. He was Lehigh s Chair of Materials Science and Engineering from and Vice Provost for Research from Williams was awarded four degrees (B.A., M.A., Ph.D., and Sc.D.) and four Blues (rugby and athletics) from the University of Cambridge. A Fellow of six professional societies, he has given almost 300 invited talks in 28 countries. He has edited Acta Materialia and Journal of Microscopy, is author, co-author or editor of 12 textbooks and conference proceedings including the well-known text Transmission Electron Microscopy with C. Barry Carter (2nd Ed. Springer, 2009). He has published more than 400 journal and conference papers on electron-microscopy studies of metals, alloys and other materials.