SOLUTIONS MANUAL YH
FUNDAMENTALS OF MOD YH YH
ERN MANUFACTURING: YH
MATERIALS, PROCESSES, AND SYSTEMS Y H Y H Y H
Second Edition YH
MIKELL P. GROOVER
YH YH
Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering Lehi
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
gh University
YH
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York
H
Y YH YH YH YH YH YH
1
,PREFACE
This is the Solutions Manual for the textbook Fundamentals of Modern Manufacturing:
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Materials, Processes, and Systems (Second Edition). It contains the answers to the Review
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
HQuestions and Multiple Choice Quizzes at the end of the Chapters 2 through 44, as well as th
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
e Problems at the end of Chapters 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
6, 29, 30,
YH YH
31, 33, 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, and 43. There are approximately 740 review questions, 500 quiz q
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
uestions, and 500 problems (nearly all of them quantitative) in the text.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
I have personally answered all of the questions and solved all of the quizzes and problems an
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
d have personally recorded the solutions in this booklet. Many of the problems have been test
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
ed in class, thus giving me an opportunity to compare my own answers with those developed
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
Hby the students. Despite my best efforts to avoid errors in this solutions manual, I am sure t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
hat errors are present. I would appreciate hearing from those of you who discover these error
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s, so that I can make the necessary corrections in subsequent editions of the Solutions Manu
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
al. Similarly, I would appreciate any suggestions from users of the text itself that might help t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
o make any subsequent editions more accurate, more relevant, and easier to use. My address i
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s:
Dr. Mikell P. Groover
YH YH YH
Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineerin
YH YH YH YH YH YH
g Lehigh University
YH YH
200 West Packer Avenue Bethle
YH YH YH YH
hem, PA 18015 YH YH
Office telephone number 610-758-
YH YH YH
4030. Fax machine number 610-
YH YH YH YH
758-4886.
E-
mail addresses: either Mikel
YH YH YH
or mpg0@Lehigh.e
YH
du
I hope you find the text and this Solutions Manual to be helpful teaching aids in your parti
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
cular manufacturing course.
YH YH
Mikell P. Groover YH YH
2
,TABLE OF CONTENTS:
YH YH
Chapter Chapter Title* YH Page
1. Introduction (No questions or problems)
YH YH YH YH
2. The Nature of Materials
YH YH YH 4
3. Mechanical Properties of Materials (P)
YH YH YH YH 7
4. Physical Properties of Materials (P)
YH YH YH YH 18
5. Dimensions, Tolerances, and Surfaces
YH YH YH 21
6. Metals (P) YH 24
7. Ceramics 29
8. Polymers 32
9. Composite Materials YH 36
10. Fundamentals of Casting (P) YH YH YH 39
11. Metal Casting Processes (P)
YH YH YH 49
12. Glassworking 57
13. Shaping Processes for Plastics (P)
YH YH YH YH 60
14. Rubber Processing Technology
YH YH 70
15. Shaping Processes for Polymer Matrix Composites
YH YH YH YH YH 73
16. Powder Metallurgy (P)
YH YH 76
17. Processing of Ceramics and Cermets
YH YH YH YH 84
18. Fundamentals of Metal Forming (P) YH YH YH YH 87
19. Bulk Deformation Processes (P)
YH YH YH 92
20. Sheet Metalworking (P)
YH YH 112
21. Theory of Metal Machining (P)
YH YH YH YH 122
22. Machining Operations and Machine Tools (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 134
23. Cutting Tool Technology (P)
YH YH YH 142
24. Economic and Product Design Considerations in Machining (P)
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH 153
25. Grinding and Other Abrasive Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 166
26. Nontraditional Machining and Thermal Cutting Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH YH YH 173
27. Heat Treatment of Metals
YH YH YH 180
28. Cleaning and Surface Treatments
YH YH YH 182
29. Coating and Deposition Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH 184
30. Fundamentals of Welding (P) YH YH YH 190
31. Welding Processes (P)YH YH 197
32. Brazing, Soldering, and Adhesive Bonding
YH YH YH YH 207
33. Mechanical Assembly (P) YH YH 211
34. Rapid Prototyping (P)
YH YH 218
35. Processing of Integrated Circuits (P)
YH YH YH YH 222
36. Electronics Assembly and Packaging
YH YH YH 230
37. Microfabrication Technologies YH 233
38. Numerical Control and Industrial Robotics (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 235
39. Group Technology and Flexible Manufacturing Systems
YH YH YH YH YH 244
40. Production Lines (P) YH YH 246
41. Manufacturing Engineering YH 253
42. Production Planning and Control (P)
YH YH YH YH 256
43. Quality Control (P)
YH YH 263
44. Measurement and Inspection YH YH 271
*(P) indicates chapters with problem sets.
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3
, 2 THE NATURE OF MATERIALS YH YH YH
Review Questions
YH
2.1 The elements listed in the Periodic Table can be divided into three categories. What
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H Y
are these categories and give an example of each?
H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. The three types of elements are metals (e.g., aluminum), nonmetals (e.g., oxygen), an
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
d semimetals (e.g., silicon).
YH YH YH
2.2 Which elements are the noble metals?
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Answer. The noble metals are copper, silver, and gold.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.3 What is the difference between primary and secondary bonding in the structure of materials?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Primary bonding is strong bonding between atoms in a material, for example to fo
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
rm a molecule; while secondary bonding is not as strong and is associated with attraction
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
Hbetween molecules in the material.
YH YH YH YH
2.4 Describe how ionic bonding works?
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Answer. In ionic bonding, atoms of one element give up their outer electron(s) to the atom
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s of another element to form complete outer shells.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.5 What is the difference between crystalline and noncrystalline structures in materials?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. The atoms in a crystalline structure are located at regular and repeating lattice po
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
sitions in three dimensions; thus, the crystal structure possesses a long-
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
range order which allows a high packing density. The atoms in a noncrystalline structure a
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH
re randomly positioned in the material, not possessing any repeating, regular pattern.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.6 What are some common point defects in a crystal lattice structure?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Some of the common point defects are: (1) vacancy -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a missing atom in the lattice structure; (2) ion-pair vacancy (Schottky defect) -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a missing pair of ions of opposite charge in a compound; (3) interstitialcy -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a distortion in the lattice caused by an extra atom present; and (4) Frenkel defect -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
an ion is removed from a regular position in the lattice and inserted into an interstitial p
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
osition not normally occupied by such an ion.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.7 Define the difference between elastic and plastic deformation in terms of the effect on t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
he crystal lattice structure.
YH YH YH
Answer. Elastic deformation involves a temporary distortion of the lattice structure that is
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
proportional to the applied stress. Plastic deformation involves a stress of sufficient magni
YH YH YH YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
tude to cause a permanent shift in the relative positions of adjacent atoms in the lattice. P
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H
lastic deformation generally involves the mechanism of slip -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
relative movement of atoms on opposite sides of a plane in the lattice.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.8 How do grain boundaries contribute to the strain hardening phenomenon in metals?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Grain boundaries block the continued movement of dislocations in the metal duri
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
ng straining. As more dislocations become blocked, the metal becomes more difficult to def
YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
orm; in effect it becomes stronger.
YH YH YH YH YH
2.9 Identify some materials that have a crystalline structure.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
4
FUNDAMENTALS OF MOD YH YH
ERN MANUFACTURING: YH
MATERIALS, PROCESSES, AND SYSTEMS Y H Y H Y H
Second Edition YH
MIKELL P. GROOVER
YH YH
Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering Lehi
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
gh University
YH
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York
H
Y YH YH YH YH YH YH
1
,PREFACE
This is the Solutions Manual for the textbook Fundamentals of Modern Manufacturing:
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Materials, Processes, and Systems (Second Edition). It contains the answers to the Review
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
HQuestions and Multiple Choice Quizzes at the end of the Chapters 2 through 44, as well as th
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
e Problems at the end of Chapters 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
6, 29, 30,
YH YH
31, 33, 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, and 43. There are approximately 740 review questions, 500 quiz q
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
uestions, and 500 problems (nearly all of them quantitative) in the text.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
I have personally answered all of the questions and solved all of the quizzes and problems an
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
d have personally recorded the solutions in this booklet. Many of the problems have been test
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
ed in class, thus giving me an opportunity to compare my own answers with those developed
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
Hby the students. Despite my best efforts to avoid errors in this solutions manual, I am sure t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
hat errors are present. I would appreciate hearing from those of you who discover these error
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s, so that I can make the necessary corrections in subsequent editions of the Solutions Manu
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
al. Similarly, I would appreciate any suggestions from users of the text itself that might help t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
o make any subsequent editions more accurate, more relevant, and easier to use. My address i
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s:
Dr. Mikell P. Groover
YH YH YH
Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineerin
YH YH YH YH YH YH
g Lehigh University
YH YH
200 West Packer Avenue Bethle
YH YH YH YH
hem, PA 18015 YH YH
Office telephone number 610-758-
YH YH YH
4030. Fax machine number 610-
YH YH YH YH
758-4886.
E-
mail addresses: either Mikel
YH YH YH
or mpg0@Lehigh.e
YH
du
I hope you find the text and this Solutions Manual to be helpful teaching aids in your parti
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
cular manufacturing course.
YH YH
Mikell P. Groover YH YH
2
,TABLE OF CONTENTS:
YH YH
Chapter Chapter Title* YH Page
1. Introduction (No questions or problems)
YH YH YH YH
2. The Nature of Materials
YH YH YH 4
3. Mechanical Properties of Materials (P)
YH YH YH YH 7
4. Physical Properties of Materials (P)
YH YH YH YH 18
5. Dimensions, Tolerances, and Surfaces
YH YH YH 21
6. Metals (P) YH 24
7. Ceramics 29
8. Polymers 32
9. Composite Materials YH 36
10. Fundamentals of Casting (P) YH YH YH 39
11. Metal Casting Processes (P)
YH YH YH 49
12. Glassworking 57
13. Shaping Processes for Plastics (P)
YH YH YH YH 60
14. Rubber Processing Technology
YH YH 70
15. Shaping Processes for Polymer Matrix Composites
YH YH YH YH YH 73
16. Powder Metallurgy (P)
YH YH 76
17. Processing of Ceramics and Cermets
YH YH YH YH 84
18. Fundamentals of Metal Forming (P) YH YH YH YH 87
19. Bulk Deformation Processes (P)
YH YH YH 92
20. Sheet Metalworking (P)
YH YH 112
21. Theory of Metal Machining (P)
YH YH YH YH 122
22. Machining Operations and Machine Tools (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 134
23. Cutting Tool Technology (P)
YH YH YH 142
24. Economic and Product Design Considerations in Machining (P)
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH 153
25. Grinding and Other Abrasive Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 166
26. Nontraditional Machining and Thermal Cutting Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH YH YH 173
27. Heat Treatment of Metals
YH YH YH 180
28. Cleaning and Surface Treatments
YH YH YH 182
29. Coating and Deposition Processes (P)
YH YH YH YH 184
30. Fundamentals of Welding (P) YH YH YH 190
31. Welding Processes (P)YH YH 197
32. Brazing, Soldering, and Adhesive Bonding
YH YH YH YH 207
33. Mechanical Assembly (P) YH YH 211
34. Rapid Prototyping (P)
YH YH 218
35. Processing of Integrated Circuits (P)
YH YH YH YH 222
36. Electronics Assembly and Packaging
YH YH YH 230
37. Microfabrication Technologies YH 233
38. Numerical Control and Industrial Robotics (P)
YH YH YH YH YH 235
39. Group Technology and Flexible Manufacturing Systems
YH YH YH YH YH 244
40. Production Lines (P) YH YH 246
41. Manufacturing Engineering YH 253
42. Production Planning and Control (P)
YH YH YH YH 256
43. Quality Control (P)
YH YH 263
44. Measurement and Inspection YH YH 271
*(P) indicates chapters with problem sets.
YH YH YH YH YH
3
, 2 THE NATURE OF MATERIALS YH YH YH
Review Questions
YH
2.1 The elements listed in the Periodic Table can be divided into three categories. What
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H Y
are these categories and give an example of each?
H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. The three types of elements are metals (e.g., aluminum), nonmetals (e.g., oxygen), an
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
d semimetals (e.g., silicon).
YH YH YH
2.2 Which elements are the noble metals?
YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. The noble metals are copper, silver, and gold.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.3 What is the difference between primary and secondary bonding in the structure of materials?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Primary bonding is strong bonding between atoms in a material, for example to fo
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
rm a molecule; while secondary bonding is not as strong and is associated with attraction
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y
Hbetween molecules in the material.
YH YH YH YH
2.4 Describe how ionic bonding works?
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Answer. In ionic bonding, atoms of one element give up their outer electron(s) to the atom
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
s of another element to form complete outer shells.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.5 What is the difference between crystalline and noncrystalline structures in materials?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. The atoms in a crystalline structure are located at regular and repeating lattice po
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
sitions in three dimensions; thus, the crystal structure possesses a long-
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
range order which allows a high packing density. The atoms in a noncrystalline structure a
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH
re randomly positioned in the material, not possessing any repeating, regular pattern.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.6 What are some common point defects in a crystal lattice structure?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Some of the common point defects are: (1) vacancy -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a missing atom in the lattice structure; (2) ion-pair vacancy (Schottky defect) -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a missing pair of ions of opposite charge in a compound; (3) interstitialcy -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
a distortion in the lattice caused by an extra atom present; and (4) Frenkel defect -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
an ion is removed from a regular position in the lattice and inserted into an interstitial p
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
osition not normally occupied by such an ion.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.7 Define the difference between elastic and plastic deformation in terms of the effect on t
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
he crystal lattice structure.
YH YH YH
Answer. Elastic deformation involves a temporary distortion of the lattice structure that is
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
proportional to the applied stress. Plastic deformation involves a stress of sufficient magni
YH YH YH YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
tude to cause a permanent shift in the relative positions of adjacent atoms in the lattice. P
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH Y H
lastic deformation generally involves the mechanism of slip -
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
relative movement of atoms on opposite sides of a plane in the lattice.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
2.8 How do grain boundaries contribute to the strain hardening phenomenon in metals?
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
Answer. Grain boundaries block the continued movement of dislocations in the metal duri
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
ng straining. As more dislocations become blocked, the metal becomes more difficult to def
YH Y H YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
orm; in effect it becomes stronger.
YH YH YH YH YH
2.9 Identify some materials that have a crystalline structure.
YH YH YH YH YH YH YH
4