Jeries Abou-Hanna

                                                           Professor

                                                           The Department of Mechanical Engineering

                                                           106 Jobst Hall

                                                   Bradley University

                                                           Peoria, IL 61614

                                                           (309) 677-2725

 

                                                           jannah@bradley.edu

 

 

 

Full Resume

 

Registered Professional Engineer (Illinois License # 062-048144)

 

Education:

Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 1986.

 

Teaching:

-         ME344:  Kinematics & Dynamics of Mechanisms

-         ME 342:  Machine Element Design

-         ME 577: Introduction to Finite Element Methods

-         ME 557: Advanced Machine Design

-         ME 540: Mechanical Vibration

-         ME 591: Nonlinear Finite Element Methods

 

CURRENT RESEARCH

 

1.      Nano Scale Physical and Chemical Analyses of Tungsten Carbide DLC Thin Film Coatings.

                           For more Information refer to:

·        Nano Investigation of Cracks in Tungsten-Doped Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings.

 

  

 

·        Chemistry Consistency Analysis of Tungsten-Doped Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings.

 

 

2.      Fatigue Testing of DLC Tungsten Carbide Coating under Axial and Axial/Torional Loading.

 

3.      Creep Damage Analyses of Nuclear Power Plant Components under Accident Conditions.  Argonne National Lab/USNRC, Nov. 02 - present.

 

4.      Simplified Analysis Methods for Inelastic Time-Dependent Behavior of Alloys at Very High Temperatures: 

Abstract:  The next generation nuclear power plants are expected to operate at very high temperatures (VHT), up to 1000C for a life of sixty years.  The current ASME code for elevated temperature design of nuclear components falls short of VHT.  The objectives of the proposed work are: 1- develop and validate a Simplified Inelastic Time Dependent (SITD) method for predicting the inelastic creep-fatigue behavior, and 2- develop and validate subroutines of material unified equations for use in finite element analysis (FEA) of inelastic strains of components at VHT. These approaches will be verified against tests of actual components, when possible, and against methods established in Section III, Subsection NH of the ASME Code.  The study will focus on the primary material candidates Inconel 617, Mod 9Cr-1Mo steel, and Hastelloy X.  The SITD method would significantly reduce the geometric and load uncertainties, and the over conservatism in predicting inelastic strain levels, making nuclear components more efficient, economical and easier to manufacture.

 

5.      Impact of Light Weight Advanced

            Composite  Hockey Sticks on

            Hockey Player’s Wrist and

            Elbow Joints.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SELECT PUBLICATIONS

1.      “Nano Investigation of Cracks in Tungsten-doped Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings,” IMECE2005-79135, ASME - IMECE, November 10, 2005.

2.       “Chemistry Consistency Analysis of Tungsten-doped Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) Coatings,” IMECE2005-79136, , ASME - IMECE, November 10, 2005

3.       “Prediction of Failure due to Crack Coalescence in Steam Generator Tubes,” 18th International SMiRT International Conference on Structural Mechanics in Reactor Technology, Beijing, China, August 2005, Paper # G10_4.

4.       “Part–Through-Wall Crack Coalescence Criterion in Steam Generator Tubes of Nuclear Power Plants,” ASME, IMECE 2004, NED.

5.       “Sensitivity Analysis of Hydro-Rim Deep Drawing of Cylindrical Cups,” ASME IMECE 2003, Washington DC, 2003.

6.       “Crack Coalescence Predictions of Multiple Cracks with Axial and Circumferential Ligaments in Nuclear Power Plant Steam Generator Tubes,” ASME USNCTAM 15, University of Colorado, June 2003.

7.      “FEM Prediction of Steam Generator Tube Failures in Nuclear Power Plants,” USNCTAM 14, VPI, Blacksburg, VA, June 2002.

8.      “Short Crack Fracture Mechanics and the Fatigue Limit”, USNCTAM 14, VPI, Blacksburg, VA, June 2002.

9.      “Unified Constitutive Model in ABAQUS”, ABAQUS Users Conference, Newport, R.I., May 2002.

10.     “Forging Die Design Optimization”, International Conference on Advanced Manufacturing Technology, Xi’an, China, June 1999.

11.    “Deterministic and Probabilistic Analysis of Springback in Air Bending of Plate Structure,” SAE Earth Moving Conference, Peoria, IL, April 1998.

12.    “Finite Element Modeling of Belt Driven Vehicles Using Explicit Solver”, SAE Earth Moving Conference, Peoria, IL, 1997.

13.    "Sinkage Characteristics of Workpieces in Flexible Particulate Bed Fixtures; an Experimental and Numerical Investigation", SME, Journal of Manufacturing Systems, Vol. 13, NO. 5, October 1994.

14.    "Dynamic Behavior and Creep Characteristics of Flexible Particulate Bed Fixtures", SME, Journal of Manufacturing Systems, Vol. 12, NO. 6, Dec. 1993.

15.    "Mechanical Properties of Steel Pellets in Particulate Fluidized Bed Fixtures", Society of Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Systems, Vol. 10, NO. 4, pp. 307-314, 1991.

 

 

LAB DEVELOPMENT

 

Virtual Instrumentation Lab:

Co-PI of NSF ATE (Advanced Technology Education) Grant, 2004-2007:

Integrate virtual instrumentation in engineering curricula at community colleges and Bradley University, and provide training and experimental modules on virtual instrumentation to community college faculty.  Please refer to: http://energy.bradley.edu/ATE

 

 

 

Materials Testing and Modeling (MTAM) Lab:

Established in 2001 (ERLE DOE Grant)

                           For more Information please refer to: MTAM Lab

 

HONORS & AWARDS:

·        Recognized Faculty– Graduating Student Honor Banquet, 1990-2005, several times.

·        Award- Student Research/Creative Production, Bradley University Office for Teaching Excellence and Faculty Development, 1996.

·        Award- Student Research/Creative Production, Bradley University Office for Teaching Excellence and Faculty Development, 1993.

·        Member, Tau-Beta-Pi, National Engineering Honor Society, 1980.

·        Member, Pi-Tau-Sigma, Mechanical Engineering National Honor Society, 1980.

·        Outstanding Physics Student Award- Snead State Junior College, AL, 1978.

 

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