2003 - Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (UK)
1986 - Beilby Medal and Prize, Royal Society of Chemistry (UK)
His primary areas of investigation include Mechanics, Rheology, Composite material, Flow and Polymer. His studies deal with areas such as Amplitude, Mixing, Simulation and Baffle as well as Mechanics. He has included themes like Shear, Epoxy, Carbon nanotube, Constitutive equation and Viscoelasticity in his Rheology study.
His study in Composite material is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Nanotechnology, Newtonian fluid and Optics. His Flow research includes themes of Laminar flow, Polyethylene, Oscillation and Heat treated. Malcolm R. Mackley has researched Polymer in several fields, including Chemical physics, Crystallization, Birefringence, Liquid crystal and Body orifice.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Composite material, Rheology, Mechanics, Polymer and Viscoelasticity. His Rheology study which covers Newtonian fluid that intersects with Viscosity. The Mechanics study which covers Baffle that intersects with Mixing, Tube and Body orifice.
His studies in Polymer integrate themes in fields like Chemical physics, Crystallization, Polymer chemistry and Liquid crystal. His work deals with themes such as Shear, Non-Newtonian fluid and Flow birefringence, which intersect with Viscoelasticity. His Flow research incorporates elements of Capillary action and Oscillation.
Malcolm R. Mackley focuses on Composite material, Rheology, Viscoelasticity, Mechanics and Carbon nanotube. He focuses mostly in the field of Composite material, narrowing it down to matters related to Nanotechnology and, in some cases, Magnet. His Rheology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Shear flow, Newtonian fluid and Simple shear.
The Viscoelasticity study combines topics in areas such as Crystallization, Drop, Instability, Shear and Non-Newtonian fluid. His Mechanics research integrates issues from Optics and Classical mechanics. In his study, Linear low-density polyethylene is inextricably linked to Extrusion, which falls within the broad field of Polymer.
His primary areas of investigation include Composite material, Viscoelasticity, Rheology, Rheometer and Mechanics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Fluid dynamics and Nanotechnology. His Viscoelasticity study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Non-Newtonian fluid and Generalized Newtonian fluid.
His Rheology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Shear, Shear flow, Carbon nanotube and Newtonian fluid. His research integrates issues of Drop, Protein filament and Polystyrene, Polymer, Rheometry in his study of Rheometer. The study incorporates disciplines such as Body orifice and Simulation in addition to Mechanics.
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Oriented crystallization of polymers
Frederick Charles Frank;Andrew Keller;Malcolm Robert Mackley.
Journal of Macromolecular Science, Part B (1967)
Process intensification of biodiesel production using a continuous oscillatory flow reactor
Adam P Harvey;Malcolm R Mackley;Thomas Seliger.
Journal of Chemical Technology & Biotechnology (2003)
Heat transfer and associated energy dissipation for oscillatory flow in baffled tubes
M.R. Mackley;P. Stonestreet.
Chemical Engineering Science (1995)
Experimental observations on flow patterns and energy losses for oscillatory flow in ducts containing sharp edges
C.R. Brunold;J.C.B. Hunns;M.R. Mackley;J.W. Thompson.
Chemical Engineering Science (1989)
Spin and dip coating of light-emitting polymer solutions: Matching experiment with modelling
Piyachat Yimsiri;Malcolm R Mackley.
Chemical Engineering Science (2006)
Optical microstructure and viscosity enhancement for an epoxy resin matrix containing multiwall carbon nanotubes
S. S. Rahatekar;K. K. K. Koziol;S. A. Butler;J. A. Elliott.
Journal of Rheology (2006)
Flow Induced Polymer Chain Extension and Its Relation to Fibrous Crystallization
M. R. Mackley;Andrew Keller.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A (1975)
Mixing and dispersion in a baffled tube for steady laminar and pulsatile flow
M.R. Mackley;X. Ni.
Chemical Engineering Science (1991)
Mixing Through Oscillations and Pulsations—A Guide to Achieving Process Enhancements in the Chemical and Process Industries
Xiongwei Ni;M R Mackley;A P Harvey;P Stonestreet.
Chemical Engineering Research & Design (2003)
Polymer chain extension produced by impinging jets and its effect on polyethylene solution
F.C. Frank;A. Keller;M.R. Mackley.
Polymer (1971)
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