Powder Metallurgy Database celebrates 10 years.

Press Release Summary:



Online Global Powder Metallurgy Property Database has established itself as a major resource for designers and engineers around the world. Originally covering only ferrous PM industry, website has since been refined and extended to include nonferrous PM and MIM sectors and contains nearly 4,000 lines of high-quality data. In most recent developments, information has been added covering strain-controlled fatigue data that is viewable in both tabular and graphic formats.



Original Press Release:



Groundbreaking PM Database Celebrates Ten Years



The groundbreaking online Global Powder Metallurgy Property Database (GPMD), which welcomed its first registered user in October of 2004, has established itself as a major resource for designers and engineers around the world. Originally covering only the ferrous PM industry, the website (www.pmdatabase.com) has since been refined and extended to include the nonferrous PM and MIM sectors and now contains nearly 4,000 lines of high-quality data.



The online data is fully searchable and outputs can be exported to several well-known FEA packages. In the most recent developments information has been added covering strain-controlled fatigue data that is displayed in a user-friendly format viewable in both tabular and graphic formats.



Thanks to continuous growth, the GPMD now has over 10,000 registered users from countries all over the world and from a wide range of industrial sectors. Work continues to develop and include new data and new capabilities for the system, which forms an essential information tool for the development of the PM industry.



The database, which is available free of charge to registered users, is a project funded jointly by the world’s three leading regional PM trade associations: the Metal Powder Industries Federation (MPIF) in North America, the European Powder Metallurgy Association (EPMA), and the Japan Powder Metallurgy Association (JPMA).



EPMA Executive Director Jonathan Wroe said, “The GPMD was an ambitious and forward-looking project that has in the last ten years shown designers and engineers the wide range and unique properties of materials available through the powder metallurgy process. It is part of a range of support services for customers provided by the PM industry.”

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For additional information please contact:

James R. Dale at 609-452-7700 ext. 105

or at jdale@mpif.org








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