Bridging the gap between textbook science and real-world engineering and operational applications, this reference presents comprehensive and easy-to-follow summaries and evaluations of fabrication techniques for ceramic and ceramic composite specimens and components. The author addresses both conventional and alternative powder-based fabrication, chemical vapor deposition, melt processing, and reaction processing. Topics include the preparation of ceramic powders, plastic forming, colloidal processing, the use of additives to aid densification, hot pressing, the fabrication of filaments for reinforcement, rapid prototyping, and gaseous impurities.
Ceramic Fabrication Technology (Materials Engineering, 20)
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Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
Most books on making ceramic bodies focus on the dominant technology of consolidating and densification of (primarily chemically derived) powders, mainly via sintering [1-3]. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
designed porosity, nonoxide ceramic powders, melt spraying, ceramic particulate composites, aided densification, inhibited densification, comminution costs, eutectic particles, ceramic fiber composites, densification aids, nonoxide powders, powder character, grain growth control, reactive hot pressing, limited grain growth, binder constituents, machining flaws, binder burnout, preceramic polymers, platelet composites, other fabrication methods, enhanced densification, tubular character, hot pressing temperature, roll compaction Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, Marcel Dekker, Plenum Press, John Wiley, Materials Science Research, Park Ridge, Academic Press, Special Pub, Tokyo Inst, American Ceramic Soc, Mass Number, Naval Research Lab, Plenum Publishing Corp, Processing of Crystalline Ceramics, Technomic Pub, Current Topics, Industrial Ceramics, North-Holland Pub, Pergamon Press, Porosity of Ceramics, Report Res, Special Ceramics, Applied Science Publishers, Chemically Vapor Deposited Coatings, Faraday Soc New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
Most books on making ceramic bodies focus on the dominant technology of consolidating and densification of (primarily chemically derived) powders, mainly via sintering [1-3]. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
designed porosity, nonoxide ceramic powders, melt spraying, ceramic particulate composites, aided densification, inhibited densification, comminution costs, eutectic particles, ceramic fiber composites, densification aids, nonoxide powders, powder character, grain growth control, reactive hot pressing, limited grain growth, binder constituents, machining flaws, binder burnout, preceramic polymers, platelet composites, other fabrication methods, enhanced densification, tubular character, hot pressing temperature, roll compaction Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, Marcel Dekker, Plenum Press, John Wiley, Materials Science Research, Park Ridge, Academic Press, Special Pub, Tokyo Inst, American Ceramic Soc, Mass Number, Naval Research Lab, Plenum Publishing Corp, Processing of Crystalline Ceramics, Technomic Pub, Current Topics, Industrial Ceramics, North-Holland Pub, Pergamon Press, Porosity of Ceramics, Report Res, Special Ceramics, Applied Science Publishers, Chemically Vapor Deposited Coatings, Faraday Soc New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 45
books:
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7
books
cite this book:
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- Ceramic Processing by Mohamed N. Rahaman on 5 pages
- Advanced Ceramic Processing & Technology (Materials Science and Process Technology) by Jon G.P. Biner on 5 pages
- Ceramic Processing and Sintering (Materials Engineering) by Mohamed N. Rahaman on 4 pages
- Industrial Ceramics by F. Singer on 4 pages
- Design of New Materials by David L Carr Locke on page 264, page 316, and Back Matter
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- Self-Organization During Friction: Advanced Surface-Engineered Materials and Systems Design (Materials Engineering) by German Fox-Rabinovich in Copyright
- MicroMechatronics (Materials Engineering) by Kenji Uchino in Front Matter
- Ceramic Materials for Electronics, Third Edition (Materials Engineering) by Relva C. Buchanan in Front Matter
- Ceramic Processing and Sintering (Materials Engineering) by Mohamed N. Rahaman in Front Matter
- Engineering Design with Polymers and Composites (Materials Engineering) by James C. Gerdeen PhD PE in Front Matter
See all 7 books citing this book
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