Offering ready-to-use tables, diagrams, graphs, and simplified formulas for at-a-glance guidance in induction heating system design, this book contains numerous photographs, magnetic field plots, temperature profiles, case studies, hands-on guidelines, and practical recommendations to navigate through various system designs and avoid surprises in installation, operation, and maintenance. It covers basic principles, modern design concepts, and advanced techniques engineers use to model and evaluate the different types of manufacturing processes based on heating by induction. The handbook explains the electromagnetic and heat transfer phenomena that take place during induction heating.
"This is the bible of the induction heating industry. No other text comes close to matching the breadth and depth of coverage found here." -Barbara Oakley, Ph.D., P.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan "There are relatively few good texts on this subject and even fewer written on an engineering level as this book is." -George Totten, Ph.D., FASM, President, G.E. Totten & Associates, LLC, Seattle, Washington "As induction specialists, we have had many opportunities to have hands-on experience with induction processes including selective hardening, tempering, stress relieving, etc. In writing this letter we would like to let you know our opinion in regard to recently published Handbook of Induction Heating. We feel that this handbook is not just the most comprehensive text on induction heating ever published, but it is also the most valuable, practical guide for troubleshooting and solving everyday problems for induction heating practitioners. We would like to thank you for providing induction heating industry with such beneficial handbook" -V. Frankfurt, Metallurgical Engineer, American NTN Bearing Manufacturing Corp., Elgin, Illinois "CONGRATULATIONS!! I have looked at every page and I am very impressed with your "Handbook of Induction Heating" book. In my 50 years in this industry, this is the best book that covers the full range of topics that I've seen. You all are to be commended for a fine job!" -Joe Arnosky, Vice President, Industrial Heating Systems, Fort Worth, Texas "this book can be considered as a very good reference for students, industrial engineers and for people working in induction field. The readers will find out a goodtheoretical background to facilitate the understanding of induction heating and a good overview of the application of this electrotechnology in metallurgic industry" -Jean Carignan Eng. M. Sc. A., Research Engineer, Laboratoire des Technologies de l'Inergie, Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada "The Handbook of Induction Heating by Rudnev, Loveless, Cook, and Black provides the essence of knowledge acquired over a hundred years of combined experience of the authors. The book has the right combination of theory and practice and thus it will serve as a valuable tool to engineers, scientists, students, teachers, and all users." -Tirupathi R. Chandrupatla, Ph.D., P.E., CmfgE, Professor and Chair, Mechanical Engineering Department, Rowan University, Glassboro, New Jersey "Being in induction heat treating business for about 40 years I can say that this book will be the new classic for the induction heating industry. It is a ready reference for anyone with induction heating questions." -Charlie Larson, Electrical Engineer, CLI, Inc., South Lyon, Michigan "Recently I had the opportunity to review "Handbook of Induction Heating" written by Dr.Rudnev, Mr.Loveless, Mr.Cook and Mr.Black. As a specialist in metallurgy and metal heat treatment, it is particularly appealing to me that this text provides a good balance describing inter-related principles of electricity, heat transfer, metallurgy and heat treatment concentrating on the specifics of induction heating process. This book should be considered an ultimate source book for induction heating and induction heat treating. Congratulations with your handbook." -Dr.Alex Sverdlin, Professor, Department of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering & Technology, Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois "An extremely thorough book that provides a theoretical yet very practical understanding of induction heating." -Deepayan Home, Master's Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, McMaster University, Ontario, Canada "The Handbook of Induction Heating is a true handbook. There are many diagrams, graphs, and good pictures, which help the reader's understanding of the subject. This comprehensive reference is a "must have" for everyone involved with induction heating." -Carl Roos, President, R & L Industries, Inc., Holly, Michigan Promo Copy
| Preface | p. v |
| Acknowledgment | p. vii |
| Introduction | p. 1 |
| Industrial Applications of Induction Heating | p. 11 |
| Heat Treatment by Induction | |
| Induction Mass Heating | |
| Special Applications of Induction Heating | |
| Induction Melting | |
| Induction Welding | |
| Conclusion | |
| Theoretical Background | p. 99 |
| Basic Electromagnetic Phenomena in Induction Heating | |
| Basic Thermal Phenomena in Induction Heating | |
| Estimation of the Required Power and Dynamics of Induction Heating | |
| Advanced Induction Principles and Mathematical Modeling | |
| Temperature Measurement | p. 185 |
| Color Indicators | |
| Contact-Type Sensors (Thermocouples) | |
| Infrared Radiation Theory and Noncontact Sensors (Pyrometers) | |
| Heat Treatment by Induction | p. 219 |
| Machine Design for Induction Surface and Through Hardening | |
| Induction Heat Treatment of Crank Shafts, Cam Shafts, and Axle Shafts | |
| Residual Stresses and Cracking in Induction Heat Treating | |
| Gear Hardening | |
| Tempering | |
| Induction Heat Treating of Powder Metals | |
| Electromagnetic End and Edge Effects in Induction Hardening and Tempering | |
| Longitudinal and Transverse Holes, Key Ways, Grooves, and Various Oriented Hollow Areas | |
| Magnetic Flux Control Techniques: Electromagnetic Shields, Magnetic Shunts, and Magnetic Flux Concentrators (Intensifiers) | |
| Heat Treating Coil Fabrication, Storage, and Maintenance | |
| Basics of Metallographic Sample Preparation and Modern Equipment for Microstructural Analysis | |
| Special Application of Induction Heating | p. 409 |
| Joining Applications | |
| Induction Melt-Out (Lost-Core Technology) | |
| Motor Rotor Heating | |
| Die Heating | |
| Induction Mass Heating | p. 447 |
| Applications, Design Approaches and Fundamental Principles of Induction Mass Heating Prior to Metal Hot Working | |
| Inline Induction Heating of Long Cylindrical Bars and Rods | |
| Billet Heating | |
| Bar/Billet/Rod End Heating | |
| Slug Heating for Semisolid Processing | |
| Intricacies of Induction Wire/Cable/Rope Heating | |
| Tube and Pipe Heating | |
| Slab, Plate, Bloom, and Rectangular Bar Heating | |
| Inline Induction Heating of Strip, Sheet, Plate, Thin Slab, and Transfer Bar | |
| Material Handling | |
| Power Supplies for Modern Induction Heating | p. 627 |
| Power-Frequency Combinations | |
| Elements of Power Electronics | |
| Types of Induction Heating Power Supplies | |
| Load-Matching | |
| Medium- and High-Frequency Transformers for Heat Treating and Mass Heating | |
| Special Considerations for Power Supplies | |
| Special Considerations for Induction Brazing, Soldering, and Bonding | |
| Special Considerations for Induction Heating Power Supplies in Mass Heating Applications | |
| Special Considerations for Induction Heating Power Supplies in Strip Processing Applications | |
| Comparison of Solid-State Power Supplies and Vacuum Tube Oscillators | |
| The Importance of Having a Good Power Factor | |
| Harmonics and Their Reduction | |
| Power Supply Cooling | |
| Process Control, Monitoring, and Quality Assurance | |
| References | p. 731 |
| Periodic Table of the Elements | p. 751 |
| Conversions | p. 752 |
| Inductoheat's "Fishbone" Diagram of Cracking | p. 756 |
| Longitudinal Electromagnetic End Effect | p. 757 |
| Required Inlet and Outlet Quench Flow vs. Pressure | p. 760 |
| Dynamics of Single-Shot Induction Heating of 40 mm (0.04 m) OD Axle Shaft | p. 762 |
| Cooling of Uniformly Heated (1315[degree]C/2400[degree]F) 0.152 m RCS Stainless Steel Bar (301 Series) During Its Transportation on Air | p. 764 |
| Examples of Transient End Effect in the Bar Leading End Zone | p. 766 |
| Temperature Distribution ([degree]C) During Heating and Quenching of a Double-Pin Feature of the V-8 Crankshaft and the Final Hardness Pattern Using SHarP-C Technology | p. 767 |
| Index | p. 769 |
| Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9780824708481
ISBN-10: 0824708482
Series: Manufacturing Engineering and Materials Processing
Audience:
Professional
Format:
Hardcover
Language:
English
Number Of Pages: 796
Published: 17th December 2002
Dimensions (cm): 26.5 x 18.6
x 4.3
Weight (kg): 2.08