Background
Hausner, Henry H. was born on June 1, 1901 in Vienna, Austria. Came to United States, 1940, naturalized, 1946. Son of Hans and Helene (Tritsch) Hausner.
(Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternit...)
Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternity gathered in New York City to attend the first international conference devoted entirely to powder metal lurgy to take place in the United States. It was a tentative venture, entered into by the sponsors with no idea as to whether it would fail or succeed. The only assurances we had were that the metal-powder producing and consuming industries were rapidly expanding and that powder metallurgy was truly becoming one of the international sciences. The 1960 Conference was successful not only in terms of attendance and interest, but also in terms of knowledge gained. The literature had been enriched by the contributions of its participants to foster and encourage this type of world wide exchange. Thus, another such conference was held in 1965-expanded in scope and supplemented by an exhibition of the latest advances in raw materials, processing equipment, and finished products of powder metallurgy. On behalf of the Conference sponsors-the Metal Powder Industries Federa tion, the American Powder Metallurgy Institute, and the Metallurgical Society of AIME-I thank all those who participated and who helped make the 1965 Interna tional Powder Metallurgy Conference a rewarding experience and memorable event in our industry's history. Support of the National Science Foundation, which made it possible for several speakers from abroad to participate in the program, is gratefully acknowledged.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1468477080/?tag=2022091-20
(Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternit...)
Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternity gathered in New York City to attend the first international conference devoted entirely to powder metal lurgy to take place in the United States. It was a tentative venture, entered into by the sponsors with no idea as to whether it would fail or succeed. The only assurances we had were that the metal-powder producing and consuming industries were rapidly expanding and that powder metallurgy was truly becoming one of the international sciences. The 1960 Conference was successful not only in terms of attendance and interest, but also in terms of knowledge gained. The literature had been enriched by the contributions of its participants to foster and encourage this type of world wide exchange. Thus, another such conference was held in 1965-expanded in scope and supplemented by an exhibition of the latest advances in raw materials, processing equipment, and finished products of powder metallurgy. On behalf of the Conference sponsors-the Metal Powder Industries Federa tion, the American Powder Metallurgy Institute, and the Metallurgical Society of AIME-I thank all those who participated and who helped make the 1965 Interna tional Powder Metallurgy Conference a rewarding experience and memorable event in our industry's history. Support of the National Science Foundation, which made it possible for several speakers from abroad to participate in the program, is gratefully acknowledged.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0306370263/?tag=2022091-20
(Hausner's handbook covers the entire field of powder meta...)
Hausner's handbook covers the entire field of powder metallurgy with its various branches and refinements, while at the same time remaining within the bounds of manageable size and readability. It is a concise presentation concentrating on graphical presentations and tables to explain basic relationships between the principles and technology of powder metallurgy. This book is a valuable guide not only for students and teachers but also for the practical powder metallurgists involved in research, development and production of P/M parts and compounds.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0820602191/?tag=2022091-20
editor educator consulting engineer
Hausner, Henry H. was born on June 1, 1901 in Vienna, Austria. Came to United States, 1940, naturalized, 1946. Son of Hans and Helene (Tritsch) Hausner.
Electrical Engineer, Technische Hochschule, Vienna, 1925. Doctor of Engineering, University Vienna, 1938.
Supervising engineer Elin A.G., Vienna, 1925-1938. Director research Elix Gluehlampenfabrik, 1938-1940. Research engineer American Electro Metal Corporation, Yonkers, New York.
Chief research engineer General Ceramics & Steatite Corporation, Keasbey, New Jersey, 1940-1945. Consultant engineer; research associate New York University, 1946-1948. Adjunct professor New York University, 1947-1948.
Research consultant Rutgers University, 1946. Section head metallurgical research laboratory Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Bayside, Long Island, 1948-1951, manager engineering, atomic energy division, 1951-1955. Adjunct professor Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1951-1982.
Manager science information services Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, from 1970. Vice president Penn-Texas Corporation, New York City, 1956-1958. Research scientist Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Visiting professor University of California at Los Angeles, 1962-1968. Professor Olivetti Technological Institute, Ivrea, Italy, 1967-1971. Honorary professor Polytechnic Institute New York, since 1977.
Guest professor Max-Planck Institute, Germany, 1971-1981.
(Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternit...)
(Five years ago, the worldwide powder metallurgy fraternit...)
(Hausner's handbook covers the entire field of powder meta...)
Member American Institute of Mining (chairman powder metallurgical committee 1954-1955, 62-63), International Plansee Society Powder Metallurgical, American Society Metals, New York Academy of Sciences (fellow), German Society Metals, International Institute of Science of Sintering (honorary), Society Applied Spectroscopy (treasurer 1945), Powder Metallurgical Association India (honorary), Sigma Xi. Clubs: Metal Science (New York City).
Married Elizabeth Wallner, July 30, 1927 (deceased). Married Hedda M. John, November, 1962 (deceased). Married Ada Berger, May, 1970 (deceased).