- Joined
- Jul 21, 2001
- Messages
- 2,869
Page: I believe that the frontier that awaits is the relationship between transition zones and the adjacent structures.
All of my technical articles are peer reviewed by professionals who have actually worked in the field I am addressing in the particular article. They are not simply men with degrees who only regurgitate what they have read in the textbooks but professionals who look to the future rather than stand safely on tradition. One thing we have learned is that much of what we have learned has been learned in the past by others before us.
My series on myths is intended to be a history of many discussions of what was once accepted as fact and at one time seriously debated. I write about them because many of the new generation have had no experience of what was once traditional knowledge.
One of our students is doing some post graduate work describing what he learned in a seminar last January. When his report is finished I hope to share it with those who are interested, with his permission.
One goal that Rex and I made when we started our nearly 20 years of study is to keep the language simple and understandable for those who have not had the benefit (if it is a benefit) of the vernacular of the science of metals. The goal of keeping it simple to describe and understand has had great benefit to us in our work, this goal has greatly helped us to understand what for and why.
It is not the microscope that projects the future, but only tells us what happened, it is up to us to build the future knife. Every knife maker has in his shop every thing he needs to test knives for the function he intends them to perform.
All of my technical articles are peer reviewed by professionals who have actually worked in the field I am addressing in the particular article. They are not simply men with degrees who only regurgitate what they have read in the textbooks but professionals who look to the future rather than stand safely on tradition. One thing we have learned is that much of what we have learned has been learned in the past by others before us.
My series on myths is intended to be a history of many discussions of what was once accepted as fact and at one time seriously debated. I write about them because many of the new generation have had no experience of what was once traditional knowledge.
One of our students is doing some post graduate work describing what he learned in a seminar last January. When his report is finished I hope to share it with those who are interested, with his permission.
One goal that Rex and I made when we started our nearly 20 years of study is to keep the language simple and understandable for those who have not had the benefit (if it is a benefit) of the vernacular of the science of metals. The goal of keeping it simple to describe and understand has had great benefit to us in our work, this goal has greatly helped us to understand what for and why.
It is not the microscope that projects the future, but only tells us what happened, it is up to us to build the future knife. Every knife maker has in his shop every thing he needs to test knives for the function he intends them to perform.
