FIG. 11.5 Headquarters of The Corporation, erected in Pittsburgh in 1953. More

Fig. 15 Tray/fixture for carburizing ring gears. Courtesy of Castalloy Corporation More

Fig. 5 Typical CCD image sensor. Courtesy of Sierra Scientific Corporation. Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 11.5 SiC w /Al 2 O 3 composite cutting tools. Courtesy of Greenleaf Corporation More

Fig. 1.18 The FCC Cambridge process. Courtesy of D. Vaughn, Metalysis Corporation, Oct 2013 More

Fig. 21.8 SiC w /Al 2 O 3 composite cutting tools. Source: Greenleaf Corporation More

Fig. 20.6 Ball Corporation 2021 reusable and recyclable aluminum drink cups. Source: Ref 20.18 More

FIG. 12.3 U.S. Steel corporate headquarters in downtown Pittsburgh. More

Fig. 3 Examples of machine vision applications. (a) Measuring fit and gap of automotive fender. Courtesy of Diffracto Limited. (b) Reading box labels in sorting application. Courtesy of Cognex Corporation. (c) Reading part numbers on silicon wafers. Courtesy of Cognex Corporation. (d) Vision More

Fig. 5.25 Schematic view/dimensions of the round tool. Courtesy of Aida-America Corporation More

Fig. 5.29 Schematic view of the servo motor drive system. Courtesy of Aida-America Corporation More

Fig. 6.13 A jet thinning device for preparing thin foils. Source: South Bay Technology Corporation More

Fig. 13.6 Powder metallurgy nickel superalloy turbine disk component. Courtesy of Rolls-Royce Corporation More

Figure 13.23 Reinforced multifilamentary Nb 3 Sn superconducting cable (courtesy of Intermagnetics General Corporation). More

Fig. 10 Test specimen with an extensometer attached to measure specimen deformation. Courtesy of Epsilon Technology Corporation More

FIG. 8.15 Built in 1953, the first aluminum-clad high-rise building served as Alcoa’s corporate headquarters in Pittsburgh. More

Fig. 14 Test specimen with an extensometer attached to measure specimen elongation. Courtesy of Epsilon Technology Corporation. Source: Ref 4 More

FIG. 11.1 John Pierpont Morgan, the financier who assembled many companies to form United States Steel Corporation, circa 1918. More