Section Outline: Applications and Processing of Ceramics Chapter 13: Applications and Processing of Ceramics Short audit of glass/earthenware production applications and handling (13.1-13.3,13.8,13.10)
Slide 2Formation and preparing of Ceramics Ceramic materials have moderately high liquefying temperature and are fragile strain solidifying can't be connected Some pottery framed by powder squeezing. include drying and terminating,… Sintering: powder squeezing + terminating beneath softening T Cements shaped from a liquid glue that solidifies by synthetic responses Glasses created by entire dissolving of crude fixings
Slide 3Applications of Ceramics Compressive quality is regularly ten circumstances rigidity. Straightforwardness to light optical applications (windows, photographic cameras, telescopes, and so on) Good warm protection broilers, outside tiles of the Shuttle orbiter, and so forth. Great electrical confinement used to bolster conveyors in electrical and electronic applications. Great compound inactivity applications in responsive situations.
Slide 4Silicate Glasses Non-crystalline silicates (SiO 2 ) containing different oxides (CaO, NaO 2 , K 2 O, Al 2 O 3 ) Containers, windows, focal points, fiberglass, and so forth . Illustration: Container/window glasses contain ~ 30 wt% oxides (CaO, Na 2 O) whose cations are fused inside SiO 4 organize: arrange modifiers . Quartz sand + pop fiery remains or limestone
Slide 5Properties of Glasses (I) Solidification is continuous , through a thick stage (consistency expanding with diminishing T) without an unmistakable liquefying temperature Specific volume (1/thickness) does not have sudden move at settled temperature. Demonstrates an adjustment in slant at the glass-move temperature
Slide 6Viscosity (from Chapter 12) Viscosity : a measure of non-crystalline (glass or fluid) material's imperviousness to distortion High-thickness liquids oppose stream; low-consistency liquids stream effectively. Consistency: How promptly a moving layer of liquid drags adjoining layers alongside it. Units are Pa-s: Poises (P) 1 P = 0.1 Pa-s Viscosity of water at room temp is ~ 10 - 3 P Viscosity of common glass at room temp >> 10 16 P
Slide 7Properties of Glasses (II) Important temperatures(viscosity) in glass Melting point : thickness = 100 P, beneath this consistency (higher T) glass is fluid Working point : consistency = 10 4 P, glass is effortlessly twisted Softening point : thickness = 410 7 P, most extreme T at which a glass piece keeps up shape for quite a while Annealing point : thickness = 10 13 P, unwind inward burdens (dispersion) Strain point : consistency = 3x10 14 P, over this thickness, crack happens before plastic misshapening Glass framing operations happen amongst softening and working focuses
Slide 8Properties of Glasses (II) Important temperatures in glasses can be characterized by consistency
Slide 9Heat treatment of Glasses Annealing: lift temperature to expel warm anxieties coming about because of inhomogeneous temperatures amid cooling (like toughening of metals) Tempering: warming glass above glass move temperature however underneath softening point; then extinguish in an air fly or oil shower. The inside: cools later than outside, tries to contract while in a plastic state after outside has as of now get to be distinctly inflexible. Causes lingering compressive weights on surface and tractable worries inside. In break: split needs to conquer leftover compressive anxiety, making safety glass less vulnerable to crack. Utilized as a part of car windshields, glass entryways, eyeglass focal points, and so forth
Slide 10Summary Make beyond any doubt you comprehend dialect and ideas: Glass hardening Glass move temperature Melting point (glass)
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