Nofrijon Sofyan, Ph.D.

 This lecture will examines the crystalline state of

solid materials.
 The course considers both the nature of crystalline
materials and their characterization by means of X-
ray diffraction (XRD) techniques.
 The course also examines the physical metallurgy
underlying the design, selection and application in
materials engineering
 The course then goes on to look at examples of the
application of phase transformations in materials
processing.
 Code: ENMT600006
 Subject: Physical Metallurgy 1
 SKS: 4
 Class: Under Graduate Semester 3
 Term: First Term 2013/2014
 T/V: Wed 3:00 – 4:50 pm K.209
Thu 5:00 – 6:50 pm K.204
 For the homework, please note that a submission
date, time and venue will be specified at the time
of setting of each homework assignment.
 Homework that does not adhere to these submission
requirements will receive an automatic zero grade.
 All exam times and assignment deadlines are fixed
and the only excuses accepted for nonattendance
at an exam or non-submission of an assignment are
a serious certified illness or a family bereavement.
 In such cases, a make-up exam (or make-up
assignment in the case of an assignment) of equal
or greater difficulty must be taken.
 Examinations and individual assignments are to be
the sole work of the student concerned – group
efforts are not acceptable!
 Students are also cautioned not to engage in any
plagiarism.
 Anything that is not the student’s own work should
have a reference, following standard scientific
conventions.
 In such rare cases as it is necessary to include
verbatim text from an article or book, this should be
clearly placed in quotation marks.
 The instructor will follow standard university
disciplinary procedures if students engage in any
form of cheating or plagiarism in examinations/
assignments.
 Students are expected to make their own notes and
only relatively few handouts will be provided – so
please stop me if you can’t read my writing or if I am
going too fast.
 Handouts are provided via the web: www.nofrijon.org
 To obtain handouts, please navigate my website and
then click on the subjects; you may need a password
 Questions and comments in class are strongly
encouraged!
 The instructor both welcomes and values feedback
from students regarding the course.
 Office hours: DTMM 2nd Fl. W and T 01:00 pm –
03:00 pm
 Students needing special accommodation are
encouraged to see me after class or in my office within
office hours to discuss their situation confidentially.
 Students needing special accommodation should bring
their memorandum from the Program Office to me as
soon as possible; this can be discussed during an
appointment with me.
 Exam accommodation should be arranged at least
one week in advance.
 Ifat any time during the quarter, it is felt that the
accommodation that has been put in place is
inadequate then please consult me and/or the
professional staff in the Program Office.
 Please See Student Guide Book!
The Class will be taught by two teachers and thus the
grade would be shared 50% for each teacher. Within
my part, the course will be graded on the following
(see students guide book):
 Quizzes and assignments: 20% of final grade
 Midterm examination: 30% of final grade
 This course is intended to be self supporting and so
a textbook is not mandatory.
 However, students may also wish to consult various
texts, some are given in the following page, more
detail in students’ guide book:
 R. E. Smallman and A.H.W. Ngan: Physical
Metallurgy and Advanced Materials, 7th ed.,
Elsevier, Amsterdam, 2007.
 R. E. Smallman and R.J. Bishop: Modern Physical
Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, Science,
process, applications, 6th ed., Butterworth
Heinemann, 1999.
 R.W. Chan and P. Haasen (Eds): Physical Metallurgy,
4th ed., North-Holland, 1996.