Glass, Volume 22 |
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Page 80
This takes advantage of the fast hydration obtaining under saturated conditions ,
followed by a “ drying out of the glass under controlled water pressure which ... (
1976 ) found that the best results were obtained using solutions of pH less than 4
.
This takes advantage of the fast hydration obtaining under saturated conditions ,
followed by a “ drying out of the glass under controlled water pressure which ... (
1976 ) found that the best results were obtained using solutions of pH less than 4
.
Page 90
In practice , the absorption coefficient ß ( inverse millimeters ) is obtained from the
relationship B = log10 ( 5 ) where Ty is the base - line percent transmittance ,
normally obtained by drawing a tangent to the curve on either side of the
minimum ...
In practice , the absorption coefficient ß ( inverse millimeters ) is obtained from the
relationship B = log10 ( 5 ) where Ty is the base - line percent transmittance ,
normally obtained by drawing a tangent to the curve on either side of the
minimum ...
Page 246
A thin slice of a specimen ( biaxial system of stresses ) is introduced in a
convenient orientation between crossed polarizers . A black and white
photograph of the pattern is obtained . The dark bands on the photo are the
isoclinics for the angle ...
A thin slice of a specimen ( biaxial system of stresses ) is introduced in a
convenient orientation between crossed polarizers . A black and white
photograph of the pattern is obtained . The dark bands on the photo are the
isoclinics for the angle ...
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Contents
Water in Glass | 75 |
Applications | 121 |
Gel Method for Making Glass | 129 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
acid addition adsorption alkali alkoxide analysis applied atoms band Bartholomew bond bulk calculated cause Ceram Chem chemical clusters coefficient components composition concentration constant contraction crack crystals curve decrease dependence depth determination developed discussed distribution Doremus effect energy equation et al example expansion experimental failure fatigue fibers formation formed fracture function geometry give given glass surfaces groups heating higher hydrated hydrolysis hydrosilicate important increase influence ions Kamiya layer lead length load lower material mean measured melting metal method mole observed obtained occurs oxide phase Phys possible prepared pressure processes produced propagation properties range ratio reaction region samples seal shown in Fig shows silicate glasses SiO2 soda-lime Solids solution strain strength stress structure studies Table technique temperature thermal tion values vapor viscosity water content
Bibliographic information
| Title | Glass, Volume 22 Glass, Minoru Tomozawa Volume 12 of Treatise on materials science and technology |
| Editors | Minoru Tomozawa, R. H. Doremus |
| Publisher | Academic Press, 1977 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Nov 2007 |
| ISBN | 0123418127, 9780123418128 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |