Glass ScienceThis edition retains its pedagogical structure but has been extensively revised and updated. Features advances in the field pertaining to the latest developments on fatigue and fracture as well as environmental aspects of some hazardous materials and their effects on glass during long term storage. Contains a new description of the oxidation state of glass and its components based on the phase rule. Includes a new chapter on chemical durability with recent information regarding corrosion of glass and radioactive waste disposal. |
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Page 82
... containing them is the first phase to precipitate during heat - treatment to form a glass ceramic . Crystals containing these agents usually grow at temperatures much higher than the nucleating temperature in glasses containing them as ...
... containing them is the first phase to precipitate during heat - treatment to form a glass ceramic . Crystals containing these agents usually grow at temperatures much higher than the nucleating temperature in glasses containing them as ...
Page 201
... glasses containing a third oxide are not consistent with those in Fig . 6 ; for example , in a glass containing 12.5 mole % Na2 O , 12.5 % Al2O3 , and 75 % SiO2 the peak height was about 12 ( 10 ) -3,41 and in Pyrex borosilicate glass ...
... glasses containing a third oxide are not consistent with those in Fig . 6 ; for example , in a glass containing 12.5 mole % Na2 O , 12.5 % Al2O3 , and 75 % SiO2 the peak height was about 12 ( 10 ) -3,41 and in Pyrex borosilicate glass ...
Page 247
... glasses containing fairly large amounts of lead or boron oxides dissolve somewhat more rapidly , apparently because of the greater susceptibility of these oxides to alkaline attack . Addition of alumina to the glass lowers the rate of ...
... glasses containing fairly large amounts of lead or boron oxides dissolve somewhat more rapidly , apparently because of the greater susceptibility of these oxides to alkaline attack . Addition of alumina to the glass lowers the rate of ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Part One Formation and Structure of Glasses | 9 |
Glass Formation | 11 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
activation energy adsorbed adsorption alkali alkali ions alkali silicate glasses alkaline earth aluminosilicate aluminum atoms band binary bonds borate borosilicate glass calculated cations Ceram Chapter Chem chemical concentration constant coordination number crack crystalline crystallization decreases dependence dielectric diffusion coefficient discussed disilicate dissolved electrical conductivity electron equation equilibrium experimental fracture frequency function fused silica glass containing glass electrodes glass formation glass surface glass transition glass-forming helium hydrated hydrogen ions hydroxyl groups increase internal friction ion exchange ionic kcal/mole layer liquid lithium lower measured mechanism melting metal mole molecular molecules Na₂ Noncryst nucleation oxide oxygen particles peak phase separation Phys potential properties Pyrex R. H. Doremus reaction sample shown in Fig silicate glasses silicon silicon-oxygen SiO2 soda-lime glass sodium ions sodium silicate sodium silicate glasses Solids solubility strength stress structure tetrahedra theory velocity viscosity vitreous silica