Materialism Podcast Ep 60: Materials Modeling at General Electric

At a time where longevity and product life cycle is becoming increasingly important, learn how materials life can be modeled well before the production line. In this episode of our GE sponsored series we explore materials modeling and using tools such as Finite Element Analysis to save both money and materials. This episode is sponsored by GE, a leading company in a multitude of fields. Check out their research homepage here. Take a look at jobs here This episode is sponsored by Materials Today, an Elsevier community dedicated to the creation and sharing of materials science knowledge and experience through their peer-reviewed journals, academic conferences, educational webinars, and more. Thanks to Kolobyte and Alphabot for letting us use their music in the show! If you have questions or feedback please send us emails at [e-mail] or connect with us on social media: Instagram, Twitter. Materialism Team: Taylor Sparks (co-creator,co-host), Andrew Falkowski (co-creator,co-host,editing assistance), Jared Duffy (production, marketing, and editing), Ramsey Issa. Keywords: Materials Science Finite Element Analysis ABAQUS General Electric

[@SuperFrostyn]

Hey, watch a lot of your content on material science and have learned so much from this channel!
Could you make a video on why metals (metal oxides) and certain crystal structures are magnetic? I have been searching a lot on the internet, but can't find a good video. More specifically if you could go into and explain why unpaired electrons in a 3d-band are important, and how d orbitals in a structure almost overlap etc.. would be great and think others will learn from this as well.
Thanks in advance and keep the short material science videos coming!

[@TaylorSparks]

Great suggestion. In my ceramic engineering course I might have a video on that already. Let me look around. If not I can make one for you

[@SuperFrostyn]

@@TaylorSparks Hello again,
Thank you for your reply. Did you find a video describing this?

[@TaylorSparks]

I think this one and the one that follow? th-cam.com/video/JvF5SFMBnlo/w-d-xo.html

[@TaylorSparks]

These were before I started breaking my videos up into small 5 to 10 minute chunks, at some point I will circle back and do a better job of this but this might have what you're looking for for now

[@SuperFrostyn]

@@TaylorSparks Great thanks!
The exam went well, so thanks!

[@yuvraj9797]

I'm waiting for that hypersonics video, hope u didn't forget.

[@TaylorSparks]

I gotcha

[@willjack5848]

I followed this podcast even though sometimes it can be very technical if you aren't familiar with the concept

[@TaylorSparks]

Thanks for hanging with us! This is 100% the hardest part of doing a podcast that's technical. You want to maximize breadth to engage as many people as possible, but you also want to add enough depth to keep people interested who are already in the field. It's a tricky tightwired to walk, but we are trying our best. Thanks for sticking around with us ;)

[@willjack5848]

@@TaylorSparks thanks to democratization of information. Everything is a google search away