TABLE 1. Copper-base Alloys: Finishing and Coating Issues

15-100 ft/min.

as determined by recrystallization, stabilization and aging).

0.1" -> 0.005",

200-1500 ft/min.

Surface quality (mechanical defects/cosmetics).
Properties* (as strip anneal, plus formability/internal inclusions).

Absolute property measurements are not seen as essential. A measure of product uniformity that is tightly correlated with a property or category of properties would permit the manufacture of product that could be certified according to customer needs off line (static).

11:15 am

12:00 pm

12:45 pm

1:00 pm

Co-Chairman:

Welcome and Introduction to Workshop

- L. H. Schwartz (NIST)

Dr. Ian F. Hughes
Inland Steel Company

Overview of Intelligent Processing of Materials

W. Barker (DARPA)

Intelligent Processing of Aerospace Materials

- D. Backman (GE)

COFFEE

Employees Lounge

Long Range Research - North American Steel's Competitive
Edge - I. Hughes (Inland Steel)

Sensor, Process Models, and Control Needs in the Aluminum

Industry R. Bonewitz (Alcoa)

Introduction of Session Chairmen/Workshop Instructions- L. H. Schwartz (NIST)

LUNCH

West Square Cafeteria

3:20 pm 3:40 pm

Sensors - A. McLean (University of Toronto), Chairman
Signals from Molten Metal

- A. McLean (University of Toronto)

Optical Diagnostics for In-Situ Measurements in
Combustion Environments D. Hardesty (Sandia)
Electrochemical Sensors for Intelligent Processing
- C. B. Alcock (Notre Dame University)

Continuous Measurements of Molten Metal Composition
- Y. Kim (Lehigh University)