Glass, Volume 1 |
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Page 41
The name chromium is derived from the Greek word "chromos," color, suggesting
immediately that chromium compounds typically possess strong visible
absorption. The chromium ions commonly encountered in glasses are Cr3+(d3)
and ...
The name chromium is derived from the Greek word "chromos," color, suggesting
immediately that chromium compounds typically possess strong visible
absorption. The chromium ions commonly encountered in glasses are Cr3+(d3)
and ...
Page 49
Weyl (1951) attributed the blue color to a C0O4 complex and the pink color to a
Co06 complex, but noted that the blue color tends to predominate. Similar
conclusions were reached in a comprehensive study by Aglan and Moore (1955)
on the ...
Weyl (1951) attributed the blue color to a C0O4 complex and the pink color to a
Co06 complex, but noted that the blue color tends to predominate. Similar
conclusions were reached in a comprehensive study by Aglan and Moore (1955)
on the ...
Page 58
Ce02 can also be introduced into glasses to control the valence equilibrium of
other impurities or dopants and thereby control the color of the glass (Weyl, 1951)
. In some host glasses such as the lead silicates, the tail of the Ce4+ absorption ...
Ce02 can also be introduced into glasses to control the valence equilibrium of
other impurities or dopants and thereby control the color of the glass (Weyl, 1951)
. In some host glasses such as the lead silicates, the tail of the Ce4+ absorption ...
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Contents
Optical Absorption of Glasses | 7 |
Solid Solution Strengthening of FaceCentered Cubic Alloys | 8 |
Visible Absorption | 35 |
Copyright | |
46 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
absorption band Absorption spectrum alkali anisotropic annealing Araujo atoms binary birefringence bleaching bond borate glasses boron borosilicate glass Bray Brillouin Brillouin scattering calculations Ceram chalcogenide glasses Chem chloride coefficient colloid color composition concentration fluctuations coordination crystal crystalline cupric ion darkening density fluctuations dielectric constant dielectric relaxation diffusion distribution effect electron energy equilibrium experimental fade rate frequency frozen-in strain function glass systems glasses containing Griscom heat treatment increase indicated intensity irradiated Landau-Placzek ratio light scattering magnetic materials measured mole Mossbauer negative birefringence observed octahedral octahedral symmetry optical oxide glasses oxygen paramagnetic parameters particles phase separation phonons phosphate glasses photochromic photochromic glasses Phys polarization positive birefringence Raman Rayleigh relaxation resonance sample Schroeder shift shown in Fig silicate glasses silver halide sodium Solids spectra spectrum spin-lattice relaxation spinodal stretching structural studied Takamori Taylor temperature thermal tion Tomozawa transition trapped ultraviolet unpublished results vibrational viscosity wavelengths
Bibliographic information
| Title | Glass, Volume 1 Treatise on Materials Science and Technology Glass, R. H. Doremus Treatise on Materials Science Vol 12 Glass, R. H. Doremus |
| Editors | Minoru Tomozawa, R. H. Doremus |
| Contributor | Minoru Tomozawa |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Academic Press, 1977 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Nov 2007 |
| ISBN | 0123418127, 9780123418128 |
| Length | 349 pages |
| Subjects | › Glass Technology & Engineering / General Technology & Engineering / Materials Science |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |