Ceramics Kulinich Ekaterina Ph D Chair of Silicate

  • Slides: 18
Download presentation
Ceramics Kulinich Ekaterina, Ph. D, Chair of Silicate Technology and Nanotechnology

Ceramics Kulinich Ekaterina, Ph. D, Chair of Silicate Technology and Nanotechnology

Сeramics is an inorganic, non-metallic solid material prepared by the action of heat and

Сeramics is an inorganic, non-metallic solid material prepared by the action of heat and next cooling. Ceramic materials have a crystalline or partly crystalline structure

Ceramic materials are brittle, hard, strong in compression, weak in shearing and tension

Ceramic materials are brittle, hard, strong in compression, weak in shearing and tension

Ceramics in general stable in very high temperatures (from 1, 000°C to 1, 600°C).

Ceramics in general stable in very high temperatures (from 1, 000°C to 1, 600°C).

Traditional ceramic raw materials include: -clay minerals (kaolinite) -aluminiumoxide (feldspare) -silica (sand)

Traditional ceramic raw materials include: -clay minerals (kaolinite) -aluminiumoxide (feldspare) -silica (sand)

The word "ceramic" comes from the Greek word κεραμικός (keramikos) meaning pottery -domestic -industrial

The word "ceramic" comes from the Greek word κεραμικός (keramikos) meaning pottery -domestic -industrial -building -technical -art objects

Types of ceramic products (4 groups: ) n n Structural ceramics (bricks, pipes, floor

Types of ceramic products (4 groups: ) n n Structural ceramics (bricks, pipes, floor and roof tiles Refractories ceramics (kiln linings, fire radiants, steel and glass making crucibles) Whitewares (tableware, wall tiles, pottery products, and sanitary ware) Technical Ceramics (Space Shuttle program, ballistic protection, nuclear fuel pellets, bio-medical implants, blades, and bombs)

Whiteware ceramics n Bone china calcined cattle bone (bone ash) Characteristics: high whiteness, translucency

Whiteware ceramics n Bone china calcined cattle bone (bone ash) Characteristics: high whiteness, translucency and strength

n n Production of bone china usually involves a two stages: firing of bisque

n n Production of bone china usually involves a two stages: firing of bisque (items without a glaze) at the temperature 1280 °C glaze (glost) fired at a lower temperature (below 1080 °C)

n Earthenware 25% clay, 28% kaolin, 32% quartz, 15% feldspar

n Earthenware 25% clay, 28% kaolin, 32% quartz, 15% feldspar

n Porcelain is a ceramic material made by heating raw materials, generally including clay

n Porcelain is a ceramic material made by heating raw materials, generally including clay in the form of kaolin, in a kiln by the temperatures from 1, 200 °C to 1, 400 °C.

Classification of technical ceramics Oxides ceramics: alumina, zirconia n n Non-oxides ceramics: Carbides, borides,

Classification of technical ceramics Oxides ceramics: alumina, zirconia n n Non-oxides ceramics: Carbides, borides, nitrides, silicides Composites: сombinations of oxides and non-oxides.

Other applications of ceramics knives

Other applications of ceramics knives

Ball bearings n Ceramic balls can be used to replace steel in ball bearings

Ball bearings n Ceramic balls can be used to replace steel in ball bearings

ceramic engine (which can run at a temperature of over 3300°C)

ceramic engine (which can run at a temperature of over 3300°C)

Bio-ceramics -dental implants -synthetic bones - coatings - bone fillers

Bio-ceramics -dental implants -synthetic bones - coatings - bone fillers

Main objects n n Definition of ceramics History of ceramics Types of ceramics Using

Main objects n n Definition of ceramics History of ceramics Types of ceramics Using of ceramics

Thank you for your attention

Thank you for your attention