Axel Hultgren: Difference between revisions

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Axel Gustaf Emanuel Hultgren, (November 16, 1886–May 15, 1974) was a Swedish metallurgist. Hultgren is perhaps most famous for his work on tungsten steels, and the transformation of Austenite.

Hultgren was born near Kalmar, Sweden and studied metallurgy at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Following his MSc and some temporary positions in teaching, industry and a research vistit in Berlin under Prof. H. Hanemann, Hultgren joined SKF bearing company in Gothenburg as a manager for the heat treatment and later as a metallurgist. In 1920 he published his monograph on tungsten steels. Later, in 1937 he became the first Metallography Professor at the Institute.

His focus was combine experimental methods and metallographic observation with theoretical reasoning, in a deductive way.

References

Erik Rudberg (1975). ”Axel Hultgren in memoriam”. Jernkontorets Annaler 159: 39-42.

Selected works

Hultgren, A., 1920, A metallographic study of tungsten steels, John Wiley & Sons.
Hultgren, A., 1947, Isothermal transformation of Austenite. Transaction of the ASM, 39, 915-989

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 Hultgren is perhaps most famous for his work on [[tungsten]] steels, and the transformation of [[Austenite]].
-Hultgren was born in [[Kalmar]], [[Sweden]] and studied metallurgy at the [[Royal Institute of Technology]] in Stockholm, Sweden. Following his MSc and some temporary positions in teaching, industry and a research vistit in Berlin under Prof. H. Hanemann, Hultgren joined [[SKF]] bearing company in Gothenburg as a manager for the heat treatment and later as a metallurgist. In 1920 he published his monograph on tungsten steels. Later, in 1937 he became the first Metallography Professor at the Institute.
+Hultgren was born near [[Kalmar]], [[Sweden]] and studied metallurgy at the [[Royal Institute of Technology]] in Stockholm, Sweden. Following his MSc and some temporary positions in teaching, industry and a research vistit in Berlin under Prof. H. Hanemann, Hultgren joined [[SKF]] bearing company in Gothenburg as a manager for the heat treatment and later as a metallurgist. In 1920 he published his monograph on tungsten steels. Later, in 1937 he became the first Metallography Professor at the Institute.
 His focus was combine experimental methods and metallographic observation with theoretical reasoning, in a deductive way.