This volume presents several aspects of superhard materials, especially diamond superabrasives and their manufacture, properties, and applications, and introduces several new designs of ultrahard materials that may be harder than diamond.
This volume presents several aspects of superhard materials, especially diamond superabrasives and their manufacture, properties, and applications, and introduces several new designs of ultrahard materials that may be harder than diamond.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Sung received his PhD from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1976. Since then until 1984, he was responsible for the high-pressure technology of manufacturing various types of industrial diamonds at General Electric (then the world's largest diamond maker). Subsequently, he set up Diamond Technology Center for Norton (then the world's largest diamond user), which fostered Norton Diamond Film (the world's largest CVD diamond maker around 2000). Dr. Sung transferred diamond technology to startup Iljin Diamond (Korea) in 1986, which later became Asia's largest diamond maker, and to Zhongnan Diamond and Huanghe Whirlwind (China) in 2003, which became and are still the world's largest diamond makers. In 1994, Dr. Sung established a diamond-brazing technology for the Industrial Technology Research Institute in Taiwan. In 1997, he invented diamond grid technology and made Kinik Company the global leader of diamond pad conditioners, an indispensible consumable for the manufacture of integrated circuits worldwide. In 2011, he transferred diamond-like carbon (DLC) technology to Right Diamond and made the world's first DLC-cooled LED, which was later manufactured by Formosa Group (the largest company in Taiwan). Dr. Sung applied for over 1000 patents and has published over 100 papers and books. He has licensed technologies to 3M, Abrasive Technology, Tomei Diamond, EHWA, Ritek Group, and several other companies.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Diamond in the Sky. 2. The Dawn of Diamond Age. 3. Ultrahard Materials. 4. CVD of Diamond Films. 5. Polishing of Diamond Films. 6. Cutting Tools. 7. Diamond Heat Spreaders. 8. Diamond Radiation Windows. 9. Diamond Sound Transmitters. 10. Diamond Semiconductors. 11. Diamond Electrodes. 12. PVD of Diamond-Like Carbon. 13. Applications of Diamond-Like Carbon
