Materials and Design: The Art and Science of Material Selection in Product Design: Third Edition

Materials and Design: The Art and Science of Material Selection in Product Design: Third Edition

Volumn , Issue , 2014, Pages 1-389

  Ashby, Michael F ^a   Johnson, Kara ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84940222096     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/C2011-0-05518-7     Document Type: Book

References (174)

1. Abernathy W.J., Clark K.B. Innovation: Mapping the Winds of Creative Destruction. Research Policy 1985, 14:3-22. (The "transilience map" developed by the authors has become an accepted way of analyzing innovation.).
2. Ashby M.F. Materials and the Environment 2013, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 978-0-12-385971-6. (A teaching text that provides the resources - background, methods, data - to enable environmental issues to be introduced into the Materials courses.).
3. Bang & Olufsen (2002) Product Catalogue and website. (Illustrations of B&O products and statements of company design philosophy.). http://www.bang-olufsen.com.
4. Billington D.P. The Tower and the Bridge, New Art of Structural Engineering 1985, Princeton University Press, Princeton, nj, asm, isbn 0-69102393-x. (Professor Billington, a civil engineer, argues that great structures - the Brooklyn Bridge, the skyscrapers of Chicago, the concrete roof-shells of Pier Luigi Nervi - not only overcome technical challenges but also achieve the status of art. Much is biographical - the achievements of individual structural architects - but the commentary in between is forceful and enlightening.).
5. Braun (2002) Product catalog and website. (Illustrations of Braun products and statements of company design philosophy.). http://www.braun.de.
6. Clark J.P., Roth R., Field F.R. Techno-economic Issues in Materials Science. ASM Handbook 1997, Vol 20. p. 255, ASM International, Materials Park, Ohio, usa, isbn 0-87170-386-6. (The authors explore methods of cost/value analysis and environmental issues in material selection.).
7. Edwards F. Swatch, a Guide for Connoisseurs and Collectors 1998, Apple Press, London, uk, isbn 1-85076-826-9. (A well-written and lavishly illustrated documentation of the design history of the Swatch, with over 300 examples, each with a brief commentary.).
8. Horgan J. The End of Science 1996, Abacus Books, Little, Brown Co, London, uk, isbn 0-349-10926-5. (Hogan argues that, in almost every branch of science, the developments are those of detail, not of revolutionary discovery. Many disagree.).
9. Jacoby R., Rodriguez D. Innovation, Growth, and Getting to Where You Want to Go. Design Management Review 2007, 18(1):10-15.
10. Jordan P.W. Designing Pleasurable Products 2000, Taylor and Francis, London, uk, isbn 0-748-40844-4. (Jordan, Manager of Product Aesthetics at Philips Design, argues that products today should give pleasure. Much of the book is a description of market-research methods such as interviews, questionnaires, field studies and focus groups for eliciting reactions to products from users.).
11. Pye D. The Nature and Aesthetics of Design 1997, Cambium Press, ct, usa, isbn 0-9643999-1-1. (A book devoted to understanding design, with a particular focus on mechanical design. The role of aesthetics is described but no particular references to materials are given.).
12. Schmidt-Bleek F. How Much Environment Does the Human Being Need - Factor 10 - The Measure for an Ecological Economy 1997, Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag, Munich, Germany, (The author argues that true sustainability requires a reduction in energy and resource consumption by the developed nations by a factor of 10.).
13. Von Weizsäcker E., Lovins A.B., Lovins L.H. Factor Four 1997, Earthscan Publications, London, uk, isbn 1-85383-407-6. (The first publication to take the disturbing, but defensible, point of view that sustainability requires massive changes in human behavior and consumption.).
14. Chen R.W., Navin-Chandra D., Prinz F.B. Product design for recyclability: a cost benefit analysis. Proceedings of the ieee International Symposium on Electronics and the Environment 1993, Vol. 10-12:178-183. isee.1993.302813. (Recycling lends itself to mathematical modeling. This paper takes a cost-benefit approach.).
15. Dasgupta P. Natures role in sustaining economic development. Phil Trans Roy Soc B 2010, 365:5-11. (A concise exposition of the ideas of economic, human, and natural capital.).
16. Elkington J. Cannibals with forks: the triple bottom line of 21st century business 1998, New Society Publishers, Stony Creek, ct.
17. Endres H-J., Siebert-Raths A. Engineering Bio-polymers - Markets, Manufacturing, Properties and Application 2011, Carl Hanser Publishers, Munich, isbn: 978-3 446-42403-6 (A comprehensive guide to synthetic biopolymers with property data.).
18. Handbook of Engineering Bio-polymers: 'Homopolymers, Blends, and Composites 2007, Carl Hanser Publishers, Munich, isbn: 13:978-1569904053 (An immense compilation of information about natural biomaterials.). S. Fakirov, D. Bhattacharyya (Eds.).
19. Guidice F., La Rosa G., Risitano A. Product design for the environment 2006, crc/Taylor and Francis, London uk, isbn 0-8493-2722-9. (A well-balanced review of current thinking on eco-design.).
20. (Material and commodity prices over time.). http://blogs.worldbank.org/prospects/category/tags/historical-commodity-prices.
21. (Material and commodity prices over time.). http://www.mckinsey.com/Insights/MGI/Research/Natural_Resources/Resource_revolution.
22. (World gdp per capita over time.). https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/xx.html.
23. Mulder K., Ferrer D., Van Lente H. What is sustainable technology 2011, Greenleaf Publishing, Sheffield, uk, isbn 978-1-906093-50-1. (A set of invited essays on aspects of sustainability, with a perceptive introduction and summing up.).
24. Porritt. J. (2012) . (Porritt is an advocate of triple bottom line accounting.). http://www.forumforthefuture.org/project/five-capitals/overview.
25. Robert Ayres (1998), "Viewpoint: weak versus strong sustainability". (The paper that draws the distinction between growth with posistive growth in comprehensive capital and growth in all three capitals.). http://kisi.deu.edu.tr/sedef.akgungor/ayres.pdf.
26. WCED Report of the World Commission on the Environment and Development 1987, Oxford University Press, Oxford, uk, (The document is known as the Bruntland Report.).
27. Altshuller H. The Art of Inventing (And Suddenly the Inventor Appeared) 1994, Translated by Lev Shulyak, Technical Innovation Center, Worcester, ma, usa, isbn 0-9640740-1-x. (The triz approach, by its creator.).
28. Antonelli P. Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design 1995, Museum of Modern Art, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-87070-132-0 and 0-8109-6145-8. (A moma publication to accom pany their extensive 1995 review of materials in product.).
29. Arredo F. Materials and Ideas for the Future 2000, Material Connexion, 4, Columbus Circle, New York, ny, usa, (The catalogue of an exhibition at the Salon Internatazionale del Mobile, Milan, 2000.).
30. Ashby M.F. Materials Selection in Mechanical Design 2005, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-7506-6168-2. (A text that complements this book, presenting methods for selecting materials and processes to meet technical design requirements and presenting a large number of material property charts.). 3rd edition.
31. Beylerian G.M., Osborne J.J. Mondo Materialis 2001, The Overlook Press, Woodstock and New York, ny, usa, isbn 1-58567-087-1. (Creative use of materials from 125 architects and designers, presented as collages, in large format and full color. The original collection was created for a 1990 exhibition.).
32. Burge, S. (2011) "The systems thinking toolbox" (An introduction to Affinity thinking.). http://www.burgehugheswalsh.co.uk/uploaded/documents/AF-Tool-Box-V1.0.pdf.
33. Byars M. Innovations in Design and Materials: 50 Chairs; (1997) "50 Lights" and "50 Tables;" (1998) "50 Products 1995, RotoVision sa, Switzerland, isbn 2-88046-264-9, 2-88046-265-7 and 2-88046-311-4. (Lavish color illustration with minimal text cataloging the designer, material, and processes surrounding groups of 50 contemporary products.).
34. Fountain Pens, History and Design 1998, Antique Collectors' Club, 5, Church Street, Woodbridge, Suffolk uk, isbn 1-85149-289-5. (A lavishly illustrated compilation of the history and characteristics of pens from the great pen-makers: Parker, Sheaffer, Montblanc, Waterman, Pelikan.). G. Dragoni, G. Fichera (Eds.).
35. Ferguson E.S. Engineering and the Minds Eye 1992, mit Press, Cambridge, ma, usa, isbn 0-262-06147-3. (A largely historical sweep through design history since 1700, highlighting past and present deficiencies, and emphasizing visual imagination above pure analysis in the act of design.).
36. ID Magazine (1998, 1999), Pearlman, C. editor, 440 Park Avenue South, Floor 14, New York, ny, usa. (The International Design Magazine carries reviews of contemporary and experi mental products and graphics.).
37. ID Magazine Annual Design Review (2000), Pearlman, C. editor, 440 Park Avenue South, Floor 14, New York, ny, usa.
38. Jacoby, R. and Rodriguez, D. (2007) "Innovation, growth and getting to where you want to go" Design Management Review, Winter 2007.
39. Johnson S. Where do good ideas come from? The natural history of innovation 2010, Penguin Books, London, uk, isbn 978-1-846-14051-8. (A remarkable survey of innovation across a wide spectrum of industry sectors.).
40. Kelly, T. and Littman, J. (2001) "The art of innovation", Doubleday, ny. isbn 0-385-49984 1. (An exposition by the founder of IDEO of the philosophy and methods of his design company.).
41. Kolodner J.L. Case Based Reasoning 1993, Morgan Kaufmann Pub, San Mateo, ca, usa, isbn 1-55860-237-2. (A readable introduction to case-based, inductive problem solving.).
42. McKim R.H. Experiences in Visual Thinking 1980, pws Publishing Company, Boston, ma, usa, isbn 0-8185-0411-0. (A very readable introduction to creative thinking and design.). 2nd edition.
43. Manzini, E. (1989) "The Material of Invention," The Design Council, London, uk. isbn 0-85072-247-0. (Intriguing descriptions of the role of material in "invention" - here meaning creative design. The translation from Italian uses an interesting vocabulary, one unusual in a text on materials, and gives a commentary with many insights.).
44. Pahl G., Beitz W. Engineering Design 1997, translated by K. Wallace and L. Blessing, The Design Council, London, uk, and Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.isbn 0-85072-124-5 and 3-540-13601-0. (The Bible - or perhaps more exactly the Old Testament - of the technical design field, developing formal methods in the rigorous German tradition.). 2nd edition.
45. Rantanen K., Domb E. Simplified stiz: New Problem-Solving Applications for Engineers and Manufacturing Specialists 2002, St. Lucie Press, crc Press, Boca Raton, fl, usa, isbn 1-57444-323-2. (The authors, proponents of the triz method for creating thinking, introduce its used in industry.).
46. Savransky S.D. Engineering of Creativity: Introduction to triz Methodology of Inventive Problem Solving 2000, crc Press, usa, (Insert text here.).
47. Technology Futures Analysis Methods Working Group Technology futures analysis: toward integration of the field and new methods. Technological Forecasting & Social Change 2004, 71:287-303. A comprehensive survey analyzing future technology and its consequences, including technology intelligence, forecasting, road-mapping, assessment, and back-casting.
48. 1999, Laurence King, London, uk, An annual review of innovative product designs. "The International Design Yearbook", R. Sapper, J. Morrison (Eds.).
49. Tufte E.R. The Visual Display of Quantitative Information 1983, Graphics Press, po Box 430, Cheshire, ct 06410, usa, isbn 0-9613921-0-x. (The Bible of graphical methods for representing - and misrepresenting - information. The book makes the case that graphics, at their best, are instruments for reasoning about information. The book itself is a master piece of graphic design.).
50. Wallace K. Engineering Design. The Design Council, London, uk 1991, translated by Pahl, G. and Beitz, W. (1989), Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany. 1st edition.
51. Antonelli, P. (1995) "Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design", Museum of Modern Art, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-87070-132-0 and 0-8109-6145-8. (A MOMA publication to accompany their extensive 1995 review of materials in product.).
52. Ashby M.F., Evans A.G., Fleck N.A., Gibson L.J., Hutchinson J.W., Wadley H.N.G. Metal Foams: A Design Guide 2000, Butterworth Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-7506-7219-6. (A study in assembling information for metal foams at an early stage in their commercialization, with the aim of stimulating their take-up and use.).
53. Juracek J.A. Surfaces, Visual Research for Artists, Architects and Designers 1996, Thames and Hudson, London, uk, isbn 0-500-01758-1. (An intriguing compilation of images of textured, weathered, and deformed surfaces of hundreds of materials.).
54. Lesko J. Materials and Manufacturing Guide: Industrial Design 1999, John Wiley & Sons, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (Brief descriptions, drawings and photographs of materials and manufacturing processes, with useful matrices of characteristics, written by a consultant with many years of experience of industrial design.).
55. Manzani, E. (1989) "The Material of Invention," The Design Council, London, uk. isbn 0-85072-247-0. (Intriguing descriptions of the role of material in design and invention.).
56. MaterialConnexion (2001) A New York-based materials information service (. http://www.MaterialConnexion.com.
57. Seymour, R. (1998) A contribution to the exhibition "Winning the Design of Sports," Glasgow, uk, published by Laurence King, London, uk. isbn 1-85669-1527. (A compilation of articles by designers summarizes their methods and ideas.).
58. Amato I. Stuff, the Materials the World Is Made Of 1997, Harper Collins, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-465-08328-5. (Amato is a science writer for the news media, and he does it exceptionally well. This is in the news media style - readable, highlighting potential, much not yet realized, and heavily dependent on interviews with those who've agreed to do it.).
59. Braddock S.E., O'Mahony M. Techno Textiles: Revolutionary Fabrics for Fashion and Design 1998, Thames and Hudson, isbn 0-500-28096-7. (This book presents information about polymer textiles and fabrics from the fashion industry to a wider audience of design.).
60. Cardarelli F. Materials Handbook 1987, Springer, London, isbn 1-85233-168-2. (As a handbook of technical material information, this book provides information on metals, semi-conductors, super-conductors, ceramics, glasses, polymers, elastomers, minerals, rocks, and woods.).
61. Colling D.A., Vasilos T. Industrial Materials 1995, Volume I and II. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, nj, usa, isbn 0-02-323560-8 and 0-02-323553-5. (A set of books that briefly introduce materials - metals, polymers, ceramics, and composites.).
62. Asm Handbook - Volume 20 Materials Selection and Design 1997, Asm International, Materials Park, oh, usa, isbn 0-87170-386-6. (One of the latest in a series that covers a wide range of technical data about materials, now available on CD for ease of browsing and searching.). G. Dieter (Ed.).
63. Emsley J. Molecules at an Exhibition 1998, Oxford University Press, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-19-286206-5. (Popular science writing at its best: intelligible, accurate, simple, and clear. The book is exceptional for its range. The message is that molecules - sometimes meaning materials - influence our health, our lives, the things we make and the things we use.).
64. Fiell C., Fiell P. Industrial Design a-z 2000, Taschen GmbH, Cologne, Germany, isbn 3-8228-6310-5. (A summary of key designers and design firms that includes profiles of particular design styles and materials that have had significant influence: aluminum, Bakelite, carbon fiber, ceramics, chromium, plastics, plywood, Pyrex, rubber, and tubular metal.).
65. Harper C.A. Handbook of Materials for Product Design 1999, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, us, isbn 0-07-135406-9. (This handbook contains many technical details for steels, aluminum, titanium, polymers, composites, natural and synthetic rubber, elastomers, ceramics, and glasses; there is also some information on surface processes (metal coatings in particular), joining polymers and elastomers and recycling materials.).
66. Lesko J. Industrial Design: Materials and Manufacturing Guide 1999, John Wiley & Sons, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (A summary of materials and processes that are of interest to industrial designers, focused on the relevant technical information for each.).
67. Antonelli, P. (1995) "Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design," Museum of Modern Art, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-87070-132-0 and 0-8109-6145-8. (A moma publication to accompany their extensive 1995 review of materials in product.).
68. Arredo, F. (2000) "Materials and Ideas for the Future," Material Connexion, 4, Columbus Circle, New York, ny, usa. (The catalog of an exhibition at the Salon Internatazionale del Mobile, Milan, 2000.).
69. Ashby, M.F., Shercliff, H.R. and Cebon, D. (2013) "Materials: Science, Engineering, Processing, Design", 3rd edition, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk. isbn 978-0-7506-8391-3. (A text that complements this book, presenting methods for selecting materials and processes to meet technical design requirements, and presenting a large number of material property charts.).
70. Ashby, M.F. (2013, 2009) "Materials and the Environment", 2nd edition, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk. isbn 978-1-85617-608-8. (A teaching text that provides the resources - background, methods, data - to enable environmental issues to be introduced into the Materials courses.).
71. Byars, M. (1995) "Innovations in Design and Materials: 50 Chairs;" (1997) "50 Lights" and "50 Tables;" (1998) "50 Products," rotovision sa, Switzerland. isbn 2-88046-264-9. (Byars assembles pictures of contemporary products, listing designer and principal materials.).
72. Cardwell, S., Cather, R. and Groák, S. (1997) "New Materials for Construction," The Arup Journal, Volume 3, p 18-20, Ove Arup Partnership, 13 Fitzroy Street, London w1p 6bq. (The authors devise an intriguing classification for materials, based on levels of familiarity.).
73. CES Edu '13 (2013) Granta Design, Cambridge uk. (Software for materials and process selection containing datasheets for over 2000 materials and 150 processes.). http://www.grantadesign.com.
74. Charles, J.A., Crane, F.A.A. and Furness, J.A.G. (1997) "Selection and Use of Engineering Materials," 3rd edition, Butterworth Heinemann, Oxford, uk. isbn 0-7506-3277-1. (A Materials-Science approach to the selection of materials - nothing on aesthetics.).
75. Dieter, G.E. (1991) "Engineering Design, A Materials and Processing Approach," 2nd edition, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-07-100829-2. (A well-balanced and respected text focusing on the place of materials and processing in technical design. Nothing significant on industrial design.).
76. Dul, J. and Weerdneester, B. (1993) "Ergonomics for Beginners," Taylor and Francis, London, uk. isbn 0-7484-0079-6. (A brief but comprehensive and readable introduction to human-factor engineering.).
77. Eternally Yours (2001), . (The Eternally Yours Foundation seeks to analyze why people surround themselves more and more with products they feel less and less attached to, and to explore the design of products that retain their appeal over long periods of time.). http://www.eternally-yours.nl.
78. Farag, M.M. (1989) "Selection of Materials and Manufacturing Processes for Engineering Design," Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, nj, usa. isbn 0-13-575192-6. (A Materials-Science approach to the selection of materials - nothing on aesthetics.).
79. Flurschein, C.H. (1983) "Industrial Design in Engineering," The Design Council and Springer-Verlag, London, uk. isbn 0-85072-123-7 and isbn 3-540-12627-9. (A collection of essays by a number of authors dealing with aspects of human-factor engineering and aesthetics.).
80. Guidice, F. La Rosa, G. and Risitano, A. (2006), "Product Design for the Environment" crc/Taylor and Francis, London uk. isbn 0-8493-2722-9. (A well-balanced review of current thinking on eco-design.).
81. Harni, M. (1996) "The Koodi Code," University of Arts and Design, Helsinki.
82. Harper, C.A. (Editor) (2001) "Handbook of Materials for Product Design," 3rd edition, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-07-135406. (A set of articles by different authors detailing properties of steels, aluminum and titanium alloys, common polymers, composites, ceramics, and glasses. Heterogeneous in style and content, but a useful single-volume reference source.).
83. Hawkes, B. and Abinett, R. (1984) "The Engineering Design Process," Longman Scientific and Technical, Harlow, uk. isbn 0-582-99471-3. (An elementary introduction to the technical aspects of product design).
84. ID Magazine (1998, 1999), Pearlman, C. editor, 440 Park Avenue South, Floor 14, New York, ny. (The International Design Magazine carries reviews of contemporary and experimental products and graphics.).
85. International Design Yearbook (1998), Sapper, R. editor, and (1999), Morrison, J. editor, Laurence King, London, uk. (An annual review of innovative product designs.).
86. Koodi Book (1996) "The Koodi Code, 12 Styles, 5 Products," The University of Art and Design Helsinki, Finland. isbn 951-9384-97-9. (An extraordinary little book illustrating a design exercise in which five products - a toaster, an iron, a hairdryer, a kitchen mixer, and an electric shaver - were redesigned in 12 styles - folklore, deluxe, kitsch, porno, toy, cartoon, sport, pseudo-eco, army, professional, space, and "white" - as part of the Industrial Design Program at Helsinki.).
87. Kruskal, J.B. and Wish, M. (1987) "Multidimensional Scaling," Sage Publication No 11, Sage Publications Inc. 275 South Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, ca 90212, usa. isbn 0-8039-0940 3. (A short, clear treatise on the methods and application of multi-dimensional scaling - a method for visualizing the hidden structure of a database - particularly one in which the data are imprecise.).
88. Lewis, G. (1990) "Selection of Engineering Materials," Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, nj, usa. isbn 0-13-802190-2 (A text on material selection for technical design, based largely on case studies.).
89. Manzini, E. (1989) "The Material of Invention," The Design Council, London, uk. isbn 0-85072-247-0 (Intriguing descriptions of the role of material in design and in inventions. The translation from Italian to English provides interesting - and often inspiring - commentary and vocabulary that is rarely used in traditional writings about materials.).
90. Meadows, D.H., Meadows, D.L., Randers, J. and Behrens, W.W. (1972) "The Limits to Growth - 1st Report of the Club of Rome," Universe Books, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-87663-165-0. (A pivotal publication, alerting the world to the possibility of resource depletion, undermined by the questionable quality of the data used for the analysis, but despite that, the catalyst for subsequent studies and for views that are now more widely accepted.).
91. Norman, D.A. (1988) "The Design of Everyday Things," Doubleday, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-385-26774-6. (A book that provides insight into the design of products with particular emphasis on ergonomics and ease of use.).
92. Pantone (2001) . (Pantone provides detailed advice on color selection, including color-matching charts and good descriptions of the associations and perceptions of color.). http://www.pantone.com.
93. Vezzoli, C. and Manzini, E. (2008) "Design for Environmental Sustainability", Springer-Verlag, London Ltd. ISBN 978-1-84800-162-6. (A book co-authored by the writer of The Materials of Invention describing tools and strategies for integrating environmental requirements into product development.).
94. ASM (2001) "ASM Metals Handbook Desk Edition" and "Engineered Materials Desk Edition," both on cd and offered on-line, American Society for Metals, Materials Park, OH 44073, usa. (Both volumes contain extensive technical information about processes for shaping, joining and surface treatment. The searchable nature of software allows rapid retrieval of information.).
95. Bralla J.G. Handbook of Product Design for Manufacture 1998, McGraw- Hill, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-07-007139-x. (The Bible - a massive compilation of information about manufacturing processes, authored by experts from different fields, and compiled by Bralla. A handbook, not a teaching text.). 2nd edition.
96. Canning, W. (1978) "The Canning Handbook on Electroplating," W. Canning Limited, Gt Hampton St., Birmingham b18 6as, uk. (Just what it sounds like - everything you need to know about electroplating.).
97. Cambridge Materials Selector, CES 4 (2002) Granta Design, Cambridge uk. http://www.grantadesign.com.
98. CES Edu '13 (2013) Granta Design, Cambridge uk. (Software with technical attributes for some 120 processes.). http://www.grantadesign.com.
99. DeGarmo E.P., Black J.T., Kohser R.A. Materials and Processes in Manufacturing 1984, Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (A comprehensive text focusing on manufacturing processes, with a brief introduction to materials. The perspective is that of metal processing; the processing of polymers, ceramics and glasses gets much briefer treatment.).
100. Grainger S., Blunt J. Engineering Coatings, Design and Application 1998, Abington Publishing, Woodhead Publishing Ltd, Abington Hall, Abington, Cambridge, uk, isbn 1-85573-008-1. (A monograph aimed at technical engineers detailing processes for enhancing the wear and corrosion resistance of surfaces.). 2nd edition.
101. Houldcroft P. Which Process? 1990, Abington Publishing, Woodhead Publishing Ltd, Abington Hall, Abington, Cambridge, uk, isbn 1-085573-008-1. (Brief profiles of 28 welding and other processes for joining metals, largely based on the expertise of twi International [formerly the Welding Institute] in the uk.).
102. Hussey R., Wilson J. Structural Adhesives: Directory and Data Book 1996, Chapman & Hall, London, uk, (A comprehensive compilation of data for structural adhesives from many different suppliers.).
103. IDTC - International Design Trend Center (2003) "How Things are Made," ag Book (), Korea, isbn 89-7059-184-2. (A wonderful look inside factories from the point-of-view of a designer.). http://www.agbook.co.kr.
104. Kalpakjian S. Manufacturing Processes for Engineering Materials 1984, Addison Wesley, Reading, ma, usa, isbn 0-201-11690-1. (A comprehensive and widely used text on manufacturing processes for all classes of materials.).
105. Lesko J. Materials and Manufacturing Guide: Industrial Design 1999, John Wiley and Sons, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (Brief descriptions, drawings and photographs of materials and manufacturing processes, with useful matrices of characteristics, written by a consultant with many years of experience of industrial design.).
106. Mayer R.M. Design with Reinforced Plastics 1993, The Design Council and Bourne Press Ltd, London, uk, isbn 0-85072-294-2. (A text aimed at engineers who wish to design with fiber-reinforced plastics; a useful source of information for shaping processes for polymer composites.).
107. Pantone (2001) . (When it comes to defining, describing and exploring the associations of color, start with Pantone.). http://www.pantone.com.
108. Poeton (1999) "The Poeton Guide to Surface Engineering," . (A website with useful information on surface treatment for engineering properties.). http://www.poeton.co.uk/pands/surface/.
109. Roobol N.R. Industrial Painting, Principles and Practice 1997, Hanser Gardner Publications, Cincinnati, oh, usa, isbn 1-56990-215-1. (A comprehensive guide to painting and resin-coating.). 2nd edition.
110. Swift K., Booker J.D. Process Selection: From Design to Manufacture 1998, John Wiley & Sons, uk, isbn 0-340-69249-9. (Datasheets in a standard format for 48 processes for shaping and joining metals. Nothing on other materials, or on treatments for visual effect.).
111. Thompson R. Manufacturing Processes for Design Professionals 2007, Thames and Hudson, Isbn 978-0-500-51375-0. (The best reference available for designers to get inside the factory and see the details of how products we know and love are manufactured.).
112. Wise R.J. Thermal Welding of Polymers 1999, Abington Publishing, Woodhead Publishing Ltd, Abington Hall, Abington, Cambridge, uk, (A compilation of information on processes for welding polymers, largely based on the expertise of twi International [formerly the Welding Institute] in the uk.).
113. ASM Casting Design Handbook 1962, Materials Park, oh, usa, (Old, but still a useful resource.).
114. Bralla J.G. Handbook of Product Design for Manufacture 1998, McGraw- Hill, ny, usa, isbn 0-07-007139-x. (The Bible - a massive compilation of information about manufacturing processes, authored by experts from different fields, and compiled by Bralla. A handbook rather than a teaching text - not an easy read.). second edition.
115. Clegg A.J. Precision Casting Processes 1991, Pergamon Press, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-08-037879-x. (Descriptions and capabilities of the principal casting production processes.).
116. DeGarmo E.P., Black J.T., Kohser R.A. Materials and Processes in Manufacturing 1984, Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (A comprehensive text focusing on manufacturing processes, with a brief introduction to materials. The perspective is that of metal processing; the processing of polymers, ceramics, and glasses gets much briefer treatment.).
117. Manufacturing with Materials. Materials in Action Series 1990, The Open University, Butterworths, London, isbn 0-408-02770-3. (A teaching text on material shaping and joining, nicely illustrated by case studies.). L. Edwards, M. Endean (Eds.).
118. Kalpakjian S. Manufacturing Processes for Engineering Materials 1984, Addison-Wesley, Reading, ma, usa, isbn 0-201-11690-1. (A comprehensive and widely used text on manufacturing processes for all classes of materials.).
119. Lesko J. Materials and Manufacturing Guide: Industrial Design 1999, John Wiley & Sons, New York, ny, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (Brief descriptions, drawings, and photographs of materials and manufacturing processes, with useful matrices of characteristics, written by a consultant with many years of experience of industrial design.).
120. Mayer R.M. Design with Reinforced Plastics 1993, The Design Council and Bourne Press Ltd., London, uk, isbn 0-85072-294-2. (A text aimed at engineers who wish to design with fiber-reinforced plastics; a useful source of information for shaping processes for polymer composites.).
121. Swift K., Booker J.D. Process Selection: From Design to Manufacture 1998, John Wiley & Sons, uk, isbn 0-340-69249-9. (Datasheets in standard formats for 48 processes, some of which are for shaping.).
122. Bralla J.G. Handbook of Product Design for Manufacture 1998, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-07-007139-x. (The Bible - a massive compilation of information about manufacturing processes, authored by experts from different fields, and compiled by Bralla. A handbook rather than a teaching text.). 2nd edition.
123. DeGarmo E.P., Black J.T., Kohser R.A. Materials and Processes in Manufacturing 1984, Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (A comprehensive text focusing on manufacturing processes, with a brief introduction to materials. The perspective is that of metal processing; the processing of polymers, ceramics, and glasses gets much briefer treatment.).
124. Houldcroft P. Which Process? 1990, Abington Publishing, Cambridge, uk, isbn 1085573-008-1. (Brief profiles of 28 welding and other processes for joining metals, largely based on the expertise of TWI International in the UK. Good, but like Wise (below), difficult to get.).
125. Hussey R., Wilson J. Structural Adhesives: Directory and Data Book 1996, Chapman & Hall, London, (A comprehensive compilation of data for structural adhesives from many different suppliers.).
126. Kalpakjian S. Manufacturing Processes for Engineering Materials 1984, Addison-Wesley, Reading, ma, usa, isbn 0-201-11690-1. (A comprehensive and widely used text on manufacturing processes for all classes of materials.).
127. Le Bacq, C., Jeggy, T. and Brechet, Y. (1999). "Logiciel d'aide a la pre-selection des procedes d'assemblage," inpg/cetim, St Etienne, France.
128. Lesko J. Materials and Manufacturing Guide: Industrial Design 1999, John Wiley & Sons, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-471-29769-0. (Brief descriptions, drawings, and photographs of materials and manufacturing processes, with useful matrices of characteristics, written by a consultant with many years of experience of industrial design.).
129. Swift K., Booker J.D. Process Selection: From Design to Manufacture 1998, John Wiley & Sons, uk, isbn 0-340-69249-9. (Datasheets in standard formats, for 48 processes, 10 of which are for joining.).
130. Wise R.J. Thermal Welding of Polymers 1999, Abington Publishing, Cambridge, uk, (A compilation of information on processes for welding polymers, largely based on the expertise of TWI International in the UK. Good, but difficult to get.).
131. Bahn P. Archaeology - A Very Short History 1996, Oxford University Press, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-19-285379-1. (A lively, critical and entertaining survey of archeological methods and schools of thought.).
132. Billington D.P. The Tower and the Bridge, New Art of Structural Engineering 1985, Princeton University Press, Princeton, nj, usa, isbn 0-69102393-x. (Professor Billington, a civil engineer, argues that great structures - the Brooklyn Bridge, the skyscrapers of Chicago, the concrete roof-shells of Pier Luigi Nervi - not only overcome technical challenges, but also achieve the status of art. Much is biographical; the achievements of individual structural architects, but the commentary in between is forceful and enlightening.).
133. Cowan H.J., Smith P.R. The Science and Technology of Building Materials 1988, Van Nostrand-Reinhold, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-442-21799-4. (A good introduction to materials in architecture, drawing distinctions between structural materials, "externals" or materials for the outside, and "internals" or materials for control of sound, heat and light within the building. There are chapters on stone, steel, wood, concrete, glass and plastics, with guidelines for their selection.).
134. Duncan A. Art Deco 1988, Thames and Hudson, London, uk, isbn 0-500-20230-3. (A comprehensive review of the history and characteristics of the Art Deco design movement.).
135. Fagan B.M. Archaeology - A Brief Introduction 1999, Prentice Hall International, London, uk, isbn 0-321-04705-2. (An introduction to the methods and techniques of modern archeology.). 7th edition.
136. Haudrum, J. (1994). "Creating the Basis for Process Selection in the Design Stage," PhD thesis, The Institute of Manufacturing Engineering, Technical University of Denmark. isbn 87-89867-13-0. (An exploration of process selection, viewed from a design theory perspective.).
137. Jakobsen K. iced '89, Harrowgate 1989, 775-784. (Jakobsen identifies the interdependence of function, shape, material and process, and that different sequences for selection of the four aspects can be followed.).
138. Lenau T. Material and Process Selection using Product Examples. presented at the Euromat 2001 Conference, Rimini, Italy 10-14 June 2001, (An analysis of the material information needs of industrial designers.).
139. Muller W. Order and Meaning in Design 2001, Lemma publishers, Utrecht, The Netherlands, isbn 90-5189-629-8. (Prof. Muller teaches Design in the School of Industrial Design of the Delft Technical University. The book describes the process he has developed for understanding and teaching Industrial Design. It contains many useful insights, some of which we have used in this chapter.).
140. koodi Code 1995, University of Art and Design Helsinki, uiah Books, Helsinki, Finland., isbn 951-9384-97-9. (A delightful set of examples of the redesign of small domestic products in differing styles.).
141. Ashby M.F. Materials Selection in Mechanical Design 2012, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-7506-4357-9. (A text that complements this book, presenting methods for selecting materials and processes to meet technical design requirements, and presenting a large number of material property charts.). 4th edition.
142. Ashby M.F., Shercliff H.R., Cebon D. Materials: Science, Engineering, Processing, Design 2013, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 978-0-7506-8391-3. (An introductory text using a design-led approach to the selection of engineering materials and processes.). 3rd edition.
143. Bailey K.D. Typologies and Taxonomies, an Introduction to Classification Techniques 1995, Sage Publishers, Thousand Oaks, ca and London, uk, isbn 0-803-95259-7. (A monograph on classification in the social sciences, with a forceful defense of its applications there and elsewhere.).
144. Bakewell K.G.B. Classification for Information Retrieval 1968, Clive Bingley, London, uk, isbn 85157-014-3. (A collection of six lectures on different types of classification, interesting for the contribution on faceted classification, the precursor of relational database structures).
145. Charles J.A., Crane F.A.A., Furness J.A.G. Selection and Use of Engineering Materials 1997, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, uk, isbn 0-7506-3277-1. (A Materials Science approach to the selection of materials - nothing on aesthetics.). 3rd edition.
146. Dieter G.E. Engineering Design, A Materials and Processing Approach 1991, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-07-100829-2. (A well-balanced and respected text focussing on the place of materials and processing in technical design. Nothing significant on industrial design.). 2nd edition.
147. Everitt B. Cluster Analysis 1974, Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, London, uk, isbn 0-435-82298-5. (A comprehensible introduction to cluster analysis.).
148. Haberlandt K. Cognitive Psychology 1997, Allyn and Bacon, Boston, ma, usa, isbn 0-205-26416-6. (An introduction to the psychology of choice and decision-making with insights that are useful here.). 2nd edition.
149. Kolodner J.L. Case-Based Reasoning 1993, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers Inc, San Mateo, ca, usa, isbn 1-55806-237-2. (Case-based reasoning is a technique for storing information about past situations in ways that allow useful information retrieval to solve present problems; the methods are well-presented in this book.).
150. Zwicky. F. (1969). "Discovery, Invention, Research", Macmillan Co. Toronto, Canada. Library of Congress No. 69-10785. (An introduction to the morphological approach to problem solving.).
151. Baxter, M. (1995) "Product Design," Chapman and Hall, London, uk. isbn 0-7487-4197-6. (This ambitious book, which aims at an understanding of the entire product design process, covers design for appearance, for manufacture, for low cost, for reliability, and for environmental responsibility. A useful introduction, written in simple language.).
152. Clark, P. and Freeman, J. (2000) "Design, a Crash Course," The Ivy Press Ltd, Watson-Guptil Publications, bpi Communications Inc. New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-8230-0983-1. (An entertainingly-written scoot through the history of product design from 5000 bc to the present day.).
153. Coates, D. (2003) "Watches Tell More than the Time," McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa. isbn 0-07-136243-6. (An analysis of the aesthetics, associations and perceptions of products past and present with examples, many drawn from automobile design.).
154. Dormer, P. (1993) "Design since 1945," Thames and Hudson, London, uk. isbn 0-500- 20269-9. (A well-illustrated and inexpensive paperback documenting the influence of industrial design in furniture, appliances, and textiles - a history of contemporary design that complements the wider-ranging history of Haufe (1998), q.v.).
155. Forty, A. (1986) "Objects of Desire - Design in Society since 1750," Thames and Hudson, London, uk. isbn 0-500-27412-6. (A refreshing survey of the design history of printed fabrics, domestic products, office equipment, and transport system. The book is mercifully free of eulogies about designers, and focuses on what industrial design does, rather than who did it. The black and white illustrations are disappointing, mostly drawn from the late 19th or early 20th centuries, with few examples of contemporary design.).
156. Haufe, T. (1998) "Design, a Concise History," Laurence King Publishing, London, uk (originally in German). isbn 1-85669-134-9. (An inexpensive soft-cover publication. Probably the best introduction to industrial design for students (and anyone else). Concise, comprehensive, clear, and with intelligible layout and good, if small, color illustrations.).
157. Jordan, P.S. (2000) "Designing Pleasurable Products," Taylor and Francis, London, uk. isbn 0-748-40844-4. (Jordan, Manager of Aesthetic Research and Philips Design, argues that products today must function properly, must be usable, and must also give pleasure. Much of the book is a description of market-research methods for eliciting reactions to products from users.).
158. Julier, G. (1993) "Encyclopedia of 20th Century Design and Designers," Thames & Hudson, London, uk. isbn 0-500-20261-3. (A brief summary of design history with good pictures and discussions of the evolution of product designs.).
159. Manzini, E. (1989) "The Material of Invention," The Design Council, London, uk. isbn 0-85072-247-0. (Intriguing descriptions of the role of material in "invention" - here meaning creative design. The translation from Italian uses an interesting vocabulary, one unusual in a text on materials, and gives a commentary with many insights.).
160. McDermott, C. (1999) "The Product Book," d &ad in association with Rotovison, uk. (50 essays by respected designers who describe their definition of design, the role of their respective companies and their approach to product design.).
161. Norman, D.A. (1998) "The Design of Everyday Things," mit Press, London, uk. isbn 0-385- 26774-6. (A book that provides insight into the design of products with particular emphasis on ergonomics and ease of use.).
162. Vezzoli, C. and Manzini, E. (2008) "Design for Environmental Sustainability," Springer-Verlag, London, uk.isbn 978-1-84800-162-6. (A book co-authored by the writer of "The Materials of Invention" describing tools and strategies for integrating environmental requirements into product development.).
163. ASM asm Metals Handbook Volume 5: Surface Cleaning, Finishing, and Coating 1982, American Society for Metals, Materials Park, oh, usa, (The volume of this distinguished handbook-set devoted to surface engineering.). Ninth edition.
164. Bralla J.G. Handbook of Product Design for Manufacturing Second edition," 1998, McGraw-Hill, New York, ny, usa, isbn 0-07-007139. (The Bible - a massive compilation of data for manufacturing processes, authored by experts from different fields and edited by Bralla.).
165. Canning W. The Canning Handbook on Electroplating 1978, W. Canning Limited, Gt. Hampton St., Birmingham, uk.
166. CES 4 (2002) "The Cambridge Engineering Selector," Version 4, Granta Design, Cambridge, uk,. http://www.grantadesign.com.
167. Gabe D.R. Coatings for Protection 1983, The Institution of Production Engineering, London, uk.
168. Grainger S., Blunt J. Engineering Coatings, Design and Application 1998, Abington Publishing, uk, isbn 1-85573-008-1. (A monograph aimed at technical engineers detailing processes for enhancing wear and corrosion resistance of surfaces.). second edition.
169. Morton P.H. Surface Engineering and Heat Treatment 1991, The Institute of Metals, London, uk.
170. Poeton (1999) "The Poeton Guide to Surface Engineering,". http://www.poeton.co.uk/pands/sface/.
171. Rickerby D.S., Matthews A. Advanced Surface Coatings: A Handbook of Sur face Engineering 1991, Chapman and Hall, New York, ny, usa.
172. Roobol N.R. Industrial Painting, Principles and Practice 1997, Hanser Gardner Publications, Cincinnati, oh, usa, isbn 1-56990-215-1. (A comprehensive guide to painting and resin coating.). second edition.
173. Strafford K.N., Dalta P.K., Googan C.G. Coatings and Surface Treatment for Corrosion and Wear Resistance 1984, Ellis Horwood Limited.
174. Sudarshan T.S. Surface Modification Technologies 1989, Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, ny, usa.