Ceramography: Preparation and Analysis of Ceramic Microstructures"Ceramography" provides detailed instructions on how to saw, mount, grind, polish, etch, examine, interpret and measure ceramic microstructures. This new book includes an atlas of ceramic microstructures, quantitative microstructural example problems with solutions, properties and data tables specific to ceramic microstructures, more than 100 original photographs and illustrations, and numerous practical tips and tricks of the trade. An excellent reference guide for technicians in quality control and R&D, process engineers in ceramic manufacturing, and their counterparts in engineering firms, national laboratories, research institutes, and universities. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 11
... steps in understanding ceramic microstructures is an understanding of the engineered processes and natural phenomena that create microstructures. Most of the ceramics shown and described in this text were fabricated by sintering ...
... steps in understanding ceramic microstructures is an understanding of the engineered processes and natural phenomena that create microstructures. Most of the ceramics shown and described in this text were fabricated by sintering ...
Page 14
... step is the manual equivalent of a spray dryer. 7. The dried slurry usually comes out in large chunks that have significant green strength. Crush the chunks with a mortar and pestle or ball mill until the particles pass through a No. 45 ...
... step is the manual equivalent of a spray dryer. 7. The dried slurry usually comes out in large chunks that have significant green strength. Crush the chunks with a mortar and pestle or ball mill until the particles pass through a No. 45 ...
Page 16
... step of the fabrication process, including the mixing conditions, binder composition, compaction pressure, heating and cooling rates, soak time and temperature, furnace atmosphere, and any other pertinent details. REFERENCES 1. R.E. ...
... step of the fabrication process, including the mixing conditions, binder composition, compaction pressure, heating and cooling rates, soak time and temperature, furnace atmosphere, and any other pertinent details. REFERENCES 1. R.E. ...
Page 19
... steps in ceramography. The sawing and mounting operations must always be done so as to minimize the damage to the specimen. Sawing. Saw the ceramic component with a water-cooled, low-density, metal- bonded diamond wafering blade on a ...
... steps in ceramography. The sawing and mounting operations must always be done so as to minimize the damage to the specimen. Sawing. Saw the ceramic component with a water-cooled, low-density, metal- bonded diamond wafering blade on a ...
Page 23
... steps are: 1. Lubricate the dies with mold-release aerosol or wax. Use the wax sparingly, a few milliliters at a time ... step 3. 5. Center a paper label, if desired, atop the leveled phenolic. Business card stock, cut into ∼15 by ∼20 ...
... steps are: 1. Lubricate the dies with mold-release aerosol or wax. Use the wax sparingly, a few milliliters at a time ... step 3. 5. Center a paper label, if desired, atop the leveled phenolic. Business card stock, cut into ∼15 by ∼20 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abrasive acid acoustic microscopy acrylic Al2O3 thin section alumina analysis approximately ASM International ASTM beam ceramics Ceramics and Glasses ceramographic Chapter chemically etched coefficient color compression crack cross section crystal cubic diameter diamond edge electric encapsulation epoxy etchant etching methods filter first flat fracture furnace grain boundaries grain size gray levels grinding and polishing heat image analyzer indentation interference layer Köhler illumination lens liquid load lubricant magnification Materials Handbook mean grain Mean GS measured metal MgAl2O4 micrograph microindentation hardness microstructure mold monoclinic objective optical oxide particles pixel plastic platen polarized Polaroid pores porosity Prep ramic Reagent reflected refractive index Relief polish replica room temperature rotated Scanning electron microscope secondary phases shown in Fig Silicon carbide sintering slide specific specimen spinel sputter coated step Subroutine 5.1 Testing TiO2 tion toughness tube ultrasonic USA Telephone vacuum wavelength x-ray zirconia ZrO2 µm Fig
Popular passages
Page 154 - The coefficient of variation is the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean...
Page 202 - Standard Test Methods for Rockwell Hardness and Rockwell Superficial Hardness of Metallic Materials.
Page 68 - EM Levin, CR Robbins, and HF McMurdie, Phase Diagrams for Ceramists— 1969 Supplement, The American Ceramic Society, Columbus, Ohio, 1969.
Page 203 - American Society for Testing and Materials, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959. (1) ASTM D-93-79 or D-93-80, "Standard Test Methods for Flash Point by Pensky-Martens Closed Cup Tester,
Page 68 - Evaluation of Zircon Brick for Steel Ladle Slag Lines," Am. Ceram. Soc. Bull. 63[7], 880-883 (1984). 14. EM Levin, CR Robbins, and HF McMurdie, "Phase Diagrams for Ceramists,
Page 187 - Richerson, Modern Ceramic Engineering: Properties, Processing and Use in Design, 2nd ed., Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1992.
Page 7 - Materials Science and Engineering. An Introduction, 5th Ed.
Page 202 - E 6 Definitions of Terms Relating to Methods of Mechanical Testing...