5 Werkstofftechnik
Filtern
Dokumenttyp
- Vortrag (69)
- Zeitschriftenartikel (54)
- Posterpräsentation (25)
- Buchkapitel (1)
- Beitrag zu einem Tagungsband (1)
- Sonstiges (1)
Sprache
- Englisch (134)
- Deutsch (16)
- Mehrsprachig (1)
Schlagworte
- Glass (38)
- Crystallization (16)
- Sintering (16)
- Crack growth (12)
- DCB (9)
- Glas (9)
- Water speciation (9)
- Ontologie (7)
- Soda-lime silicate glass (7)
- Vickers (7)
- Water content (7)
- Foaming (6)
- Robotic melting (6)
- Simulation (6)
- EBSD (5)
- Ontology (5)
- Vickers indentation (5)
- Viscosity (5)
- Workflow (5)
- Alkali ions (4)
- Alkali zinc borate glasses (4)
- Bildanalyse (4)
- Bioactive glass (4)
- Data Space (4)
- Internal friction (4)
- Orientation (4)
- Oxidglas (4)
- Surface energy (4)
- Coating (3)
- Corrosion (3)
- Crack healing (3)
- Crystal orientation (3)
- Digitaler Zwilling (3)
- Diopside (3)
- Fracture Toughness (3)
- Glass ceramic (3)
- Glass powder (3)
- ML (3)
- NMR spectroscopy (3)
- Oxide Glasses (3)
- Scintillators (3)
- Silicate Glasses (3)
- Surface crystallization (3)
- Wasser (3)
- Al2O3 (2)
- Aluminosilicate glasses (2)
- Bioactive Glass (2)
- Bond energy (2)
- Diffusion (2)
- Diffusion coefficient (2)
- Diopsid (2)
- Elastic constants (2)
- Fluoride phosphate glasses (2)
- Fracture surface energy (2)
- Gender gap (2)
- Geothermal (2)
- Glass Digital (2)
- Glass composition (2)
- Glass transition (2)
- Glass-ceramic (2)
- Hydrogen permeation (2)
- IR (2)
- Infrared spectroscopy (2)
- Ionic porosity (2)
- Lead borate glasses (2)
- Martensitic steel (2)
- Material Digital (2)
- Mechanical properties (2)
- Microhardness (2)
- Microstructure (2)
- Multifunctional nanoparticles (2)
- Nanoparticles (2)
- Oriented surface crystallization (2)
- Permeability (2)
- Powder (2)
- Raman spectroscopy (2)
- Relaxation (2)
- Risswachstum (2)
- Robotische Glasschmelzanlage (2)
- Robotische Schmelzanlage (2)
- SEM (2)
- Silver diffusion (2)
- Silver metallization paste (2)
- Silver-glass-metallization-paste (2)
- Sintern (2)
- Soda-lime-silica glass (2)
- Sol-gel coating (2)
- Solubility (2)
- Stress intensity factor (2)
- Superconducting magnet (2)
- Surface (2)
- Surface Energy (2)
- Surface nucleation (2)
- Upconversion (2)
- robotische Glasschmelzanlage (2)
- 3D REM (1)
- 3D etching (1)
- 3D glass structure model (1)
- 3D printing (1)
- Acid-leaching (1)
- Alkali aluminosilicate glasses (1)
- Alkali and alkaline earth silicate and borate glass (1)
- Alkali zinc borate glass (1)
- Alumina coatings (1)
- Analytical scanning electron microscopy (1)
- Artificial weathering (1)
- Atomic packing factor (1)
- Automated analysis (1)
- BCS (1)
- BTS (1)
- Batch reactions (1)
- Behmite (1)
- Bioactive (1)
- Blähen (1)
- Borate (1)
- Borate glasses (1)
- Borosilicate glass (1)
- Brittle fracture (1)
- Brownian motion (1)
- Bruchflächen (1)
- Bubble formation (1)
- Calculated intrinsic fracture toughness (1)
- CdTe quantum dots (1)
- Cement (1)
- Ceramic multilayers (1)
- Co-firings (1)
- Coefficient of thermal expansion (1)
- Composite materials (1)
- Concrete (1)
- Crack growth in air (1)
- Crosslinking (1)
- Crystal growth (1)
- Crystal growth velocity (1)
- Crystal lattice (1)
- Crystal morphology (1)
- Cytocompatibility (1)
- DCB geometry (1)
- Data space (1)
- Degradation (1)
- Density (1)
- Dental ceramics (1)
- Differential scanning calorimetry (1)
- Diffusivity (1)
- Digital Twin (1)
- Digitalisierung (1)
- Digitalization (1)
- Dissolved water (1)
- Dynamic mechanical analysis (1)
- Dynamisch Mechanische Analyse (1)
- EPR (1)
- Efficiency (1)
- Epoxy resin (1)
- Exposed metal sites (1)
- FT-IR (1)
- Facilitated activation (1)
- Female noble prize winners (1)
- Ferrous phosphate hydrate (1)
- Flow Coefficient (1)
- Fluorescence spectroscopy (1)
- Formerkennung (1)
- Fracture Mechanics (1)
- Fracture surface (1)
- Fracture toughness (1)
- Fragility (1)
- Fraktographie (1)
- Fresnoit (1)
- Fresnoite (1)
- Gas permeation (1)
- Gasabgabe (1)
- Gasgehalt (1)
- Gd3+ (1)
- Gefüge (1)
- General Chemistry (1)
- GlasDigital (1)
- Glasmatrixkomposit (1)
- Glass Ceramic (1)
- Glass capillaries (1)
- Glass crystallization stress (1)
- Glass forming melts (1)
- Glass liner (1)
- Glass manufacturing (1)
- Glass matrix composite (1)
- Glass melt (1)
- Glass melting (1)
- Glass scintillator (1)
- Glass screening device (1)
- Glass structure (1)
- Glass transformation temperature (1)
- Glass-ceramics definition (1)
- Glasses (1)
- Grenzflächenenergie (1)
- Growth kinetics (1)
- Growth rate (1)
- Heißgasextraktion (1)
- High energy radiation (1)
- High pressure (1)
- High pressure gas storage (1)
- High temperature (1)
- High temperature corrosion (1)
- High-temperature corrosion (1)
- High-temperature oxidation (1)
- Hochtemperatur (1)
- Hochtemperaturbrennstoffzelle (1)
- Host-guest hybrid materials (1)
- Hot stage microscopy (1)
- Hydrogen diffusivity (1)
- Hydrogen gas (1)
- Hydrogen permeability (1)
- Hydrogen storage (1)
- Hydrogen storage tank (1)
- Hydrous glass (1)
- IR spectroscopy (1)
- In situ synthesis (1)
- Inconel 625 (1)
- Indentation fracture toughness (1)
- Internal stresses (1)
- Ion beam erosion Sectioning (1)
- JMAK model (1)
- Kristallisation (1)
- Kristallorientierung (1)
- Limestone Filler (1)
- Long-term calculation (1)
- Low expansion (1)
- MOF-74 (1)
- Martensitic steels (1)
- Master curve (1)
- Materials Chemistry (1)
- Materials Data Space (1)
- Mechanical Engineering (1)
- Mechanics of Materials (1)
- Metallic silver precipitates (1)
- Metals and Alloys (1)
- Metformin (1)
- Milling (1)
- Mixed-linkers (1)
- Modeling (1)
- Moisture (1)
- NMR (1)
- Nb3Sn (1)
- Noble metal nanoparticles (1)
- Non-desired foaming (1)
- Nucleation (1)
- Nucleation mode (1)
- Nucleation tendency (1)
- Nydrogen melting (1)
- Oberflächenkeimbildung (1)
- Optical properties (1)
- Optical properties of glasses and ceramics (1)
- Optical spectroscopy (1)
- Optical tweezers (1)
- Oxidation protection (1)
- Oxide coatings (1)
- Oxide glass (1)
- Oxyfuel (1)
- PMD (1)
- Particle Size Distribution (1)
- Peem (1)
- Persistent luminescence (1)
- Persistent luminescent (1)
- Phase Separation (1)
- Phase separation (1)
- Phase transformations (1)
- Phosphate (1)
- Phosphors (1)
- Photocatalysis (1)
- Photodynamic therapy (1)
- Photovoltaic modules (1)
- Physical properties (1)
- Plasmon enhancement (1)
- Polymer (1)
- Polyurethane (1)
- Precipitation (1)
- Property simulation (1)
- Protective coating (1)
- Quantum dots (1)
- Radiation-matter interaction (1)
- Raman (1)
- Real time growth control (1)
- Reference Material (1)
- Relaxationsphänomene (1)
- Resonance testing (1)
- Rheology (1)
- Rissheilung (1)
- Robot-assisted galss melting (1)
- Roboter (1)
- Robotic glass melting (1)
- Roughness (1)
- Sample preparation (1)
- Sand blasting (1)
- Scaffolds (1)
- Sensing (1)
- Shear thinning (1)
- Silber (1)
- Silicate glass (1)
- Silicatglas (1)
- Silicoborate glasses (1)
- Silver (1)
- Silver cluster (1)
- Silver glass paste (1)
- Silver precipitates (1)
- Silver-glass metallization paste (1)
- Sinter retardation (1)
- Sintering atmosphere (1)
- Sinterung (1)
- Slow crack growth (1)
- Soda lime silicate glass (1)
- Soda-lime-silica (1)
- Sodium ion batteries (1)
- Sodium zinc borate glass (1)
- Sodiumborosilicate glasses (1)
- Spectroscopy (1)
- Stable crack growth (1)
- Steel (1)
- Steel P92 (1)
- Stress intensity (1)
- Stress-corrosion (1)
- Stress-strain behavior (1)
- Stress-strain-behavior (1)
- Structural defects (1)
- Structure (1)
- Structure property correlations (1)
- Structure-property correlation (1)
- Struktur (1)
- Subcritical crack growth (1)
- Supersaturation (1)
- Surface Nucleation (1)
- Surface roughness (1)
- Synchrotron (1)
- Synchrotron micro-tomography (1)
- TEM (1)
- Tb3+ (1)
- Theranostics (1)
- Thermal expansion (1)
- Thermo-optical measurement (1)
- Thermoanalytical Methods (1)
- Toughness (1)
- Transmission electron microscopy (1)
- Transmittance (1)
- Upconversion nanoparticles (1)
- Vacuum hot extraction (1)
- Viscose sintering (1)
- Viscous sintering (1)
- Vivianite (1)
- Volume Fraction (1)
- Volume changes (1)
- Water (1)
- Water in glass (1)
- White light emitters (1)
- Women in science (1)
- X-ray diffraction (1)
- XRM (1)
- Young`s modulus (1)
- Young´s Modulus (1)
- Young´s modulus (1)
- Young’s Modulus (1)
- high pressure (1)
- hydrogen storage (1)
- infrared spectroscopy (1)
- phosphate glasses (1)
- water speciation (1)
Organisationseinheit der BAM
- 5.6 Glas (151) (entfernen)
Environmental conditions are known to influence sub-critical crack growth (SCCG) that are released from microscopic flaws at the glass surface, leading to stress corrosion phenomena at the crack tip. The processes at the crack-tip are complex and water has been identified as a key component governing SCCG at low crack velocities (region I). In particular, the influence of humidity accelerating crack propagation is well studied for industrial soda-lime silicate glasses, which are practically free (< 1000 ppm) of dissolved water. To shed light on the corrosion process, the situation at the crack-tip is reversed in the present study as dissolved water in larger fractions is present in the glass and crack propagation is triggered in dry environment. For this purpose, water-bearing silicate glasses of up to 8 wt% total water were synthesized in an internally heated pressure vessel at 0.5 GPa and compared to dry glasses of standard glass manufacturing. SCCG was measured using the double cantilever beam technique and by Vickers indentation. For dry glasses, three trends in the crack growth velocity versus stress intensity curve were found. The slope in region I limited by environmental corrosion increases in the order sodium aluminosilicate < sodium borosilicate ≲ sodium lead silicate. The velocity range of region II reflecting the transition between corrosion affected and inert crack growth (region III), varies within one order of magnitude among the glasses. The KI region of inert crack growth strongly scatters between 0.4 and 0.9 MPam1/2. For hydrous glasses, it is found that those of low Tg are more prone to SCCG. As water strongly decreases Tg, it promotes SCCG. First results indicate that molecular water has a dominating influence on SCCG.
For years there have been more and more reports on the presence of drugs in the aquatic environment. Due to the demographic change, the consumption of pharmaceuticals has risen sharply. After taking the drugs, they are partly metabolized in the human body. However, the metabolism is not complete so that both the metabolites and non-metabolized amounts of the parent compounds are excreted. These compounds reach the waste water and afterwards the sewage treatment plants. In sewage treatment plants transformation products can be formed by the oxidative conditions during wastewater treatment processes. The transformation products may have a higher toxicity than the actual environmental pollutants and are often only partly removed during the waste water treatment. Since a lot of these compounds are still unknown, the transformation products are not detected by target analysis used in sewage treatment plants and are often released undetected in the aquatic ecosystems. The released substances may be subject to additional transformation processes in the environment. Pharmaceuticals produced in high amounts can be already detected in the μg/L range in water bodies worldwide.
Metformin and its major transformation product guanylurea are one of the main representatives. Metformin is the drug of choice for treating type 2 diabetes. The drug therapy for diabetes mellitus has increased significantly in recent years. In the year 2015 1500 tons of metformin were prescribed in Germany (for statutory insured persons). Metformin is not metabolized in the human body and is excreted unchanged therefore concentrations between 57 μg/L and 129 μg/L are found in German waste water treatment plants influents.
In this work the transformation of the antidiabetic drug metformin is investigated. The degradation of metformin is initialize by commercial water treatment techniques like UV-radiation or noncommercial techniques like heterogenous photocatalysis based on titanium dioxide. The degradation of metformin and resulting transformation products are analyzed by LC-MS/MS and LC-HRMS.
All in all, practicing professionals as well as researchers can read this book with pleasure and great benefit. It presents a comprehensive collection of data and practical examples manifested in about 100 graphs, 80 schemes of processes and devices, a manifold of images showing the microstructure of alloys or details of components and several phase diagrams. Tables containing data on commercially available coatings, alloys, compositions of corrosive salts, function of constituents of coatings add further important pieces of information. Thus, this book is a valuable source of information for anyone engaged in work with or research on high temperature coatings.
Glasses with compositions of 21Gd2O3-63MoO3-(16-x)B2O3-xTeO2 (mol%) (x= 0, 2, 4, 8) were prepared using a conventional melt quenching technique, and the crystallization behavior of ferroelastic β′-Gd2 MoO4)3 Crystals was examined to clarify the mechanism of self-powdering phenomenon and to design bulk crystallized glasses. It was found that the self-powdering phenomenon appeared significantly during the crystallization at temperatures near the crystallization peak temperature, but the phenomenon is suppressed in the crystallization at temperatures much higher than the glass transition temperature. It was also found that the substitution of TeO2 for B2O3 in the base glasses suppresses the self-powdering phenomenon and consequently bulk crystallized glasses were obtained in the glass with x=8 mol%. The densities at room temperature of the base glasses are d =4.755–4.906 g/cm3, being much higher than the value of d=4.555 g/cm3 for β′-Gd2(MoO4)3 crystal. It is proposed that the stresses in the inside of crystals induced by large density differences (i.e., large molar volume differences) between the glassy phase and crystals might be relaxed effectively in the glasses containing TeO2 with weak TeeO bonds and fragile character.
Glass-ceramics are noted for their unusual combination of properties and manifold commercialized products for consumer and specialized markets. Evolution of novel glass and ceramic processing routes, a plethora of new compositions, and unique exotic nano- and microstructures over the past 60 years led us to review the Definition of glass-ceramics. Well-established and emerging processing methods, such as co-firing, additive manufacturing, and laser patterning are analyzed concerning the core requirements of processing glass-ceramics and the Performance of the final products. In this communication, we propose a revised, updated definition of glass-ceramics, which reads “Glass-ceramics are inorganic, non-metallic materials prepared by controlled crystallization of glasses via different processing methods. They contain at least one type of functional crystalline phase and a residual glass. The volume fraction crystallized may vary from ppm to almost 100%”.
Glass powders are promising candidates for manufacturing a broad diversity of sintered materials like sintered glass-ceramics, glass matrix composites or glass bonded ceramics with properties and complex shape. Powder processing, however, can substantially affect sinterability, e.g. by promoting surface crystallization. On the other hand, densification can be hindered by gas bubble formation for slow crystallizing glass powders. Against this background, we studied sintering and foaming of silicate glass powders with different crystallization tendency for wet milling and dry milling in air, Ar, N2, and CO2 by means of heating microscopy, DTA, Vacuum Hot Extraction (VHE), SEM, IR spectroscopy, XPS, and ToF-SIMS. In any case, foaming activity increased significantly with progressive milling. For moderately milled glass powders, subsequent storage in air could also promote foaming. Contrarily, foaming could be substantially reduced by milling in water and 10 wt% HCl. Although all powder compacts were uniaxially pressed and sintered in air, foaming was significantly affected by different milling atmosphere and was found most pronounced for milling in CO2 atmosphere. Conformingly, VHE studies revealed that foaming is mainly driven by carbonaceous species, even for powders milled in other gases. Current results of this study thus indicate that foaming is caused by carbonaceous species trapped on the glass powder surface.
Efficient energy provision using fuel cells requires effective hydrogen storage capacities. Glass is a material of low intrinsic hydrogen permeability and is therefore a promising material for hydrogen storage containers or diffusion barriers. Pioneer work on oxidic glasses seems to indicate a correlation between glass composition and hydrogen permeation, which was mainly derived from the behavior of silica glass. In this study, we focus on the relationship between topologic (free volume; network polymerization) and thermodynamic (configurational entropy) glass parameters. Experiments were performed well below the glass transition temperature, which excludes significant structural relaxation and chemical dissolution of hydrogen. The compositional dependence of seven glasses on the SiO2-NaAlO2 join pointed out that in fully polymerized glasses the H2 permeability cannot be solely derived from the total free volume of the glass structure. Hence, evidence is provided that the size distribution of free volume contributes to hydrogen diffusion and solubility. Additionally, results indicate that hydrogen permeability of the glasses is affected by the configurational heat capacity ΔCp at Tg.
Effective hydrogen storage capacities are prerequisite for an efficient energy provision using fuel cells. Since glass has low intrinsic hydrogen permeability, it is a promising material for hydrogen storage containers as well as hydrogen diffusion barriers. Previous studies on oxidic glasses suggest a correlation between the glass composition and hydrogen permeation that was derived mainly from silica glass. In the present study, we concentrate on the relationship between thermodynamic (i.e., configurational entropy) and topologic (i.e., free volume, network polymerization) parameters. Experimental data were gathered well below the glass transition temperature, excluding significant effects caused by structural relaxation and chemical dissolution of hydrogen. The results of seven analysed glasses on the SiO2-NaAlO2 joint showed that the hydrogen permeability in fully polymerized glasses cannot solely be derived from the total free volume of the glass structure. Hence, evidence is provided that the size distribution of free volume contributes to hydrogen solubility and diffusion. Additionally, the results indicate that the configurational heat capacity ΔCp at Tg affects the hydrogen permeability of the investigated glasses.
The presence of water in the surrounding atmosphere of a propagating crack has a major influence on the subcritical crack growth. While these external phenomena are well understood, there is still a lack of knowledge on the influence of structurally bound water on crack propagation. Thus, our recent study aims on the analysis of crack propagation in water bearing soda-lime silicate glasses with up to 8 wt.% water. The samples were synthesized in an internally heated pressure vessel at 0.5 GPa. Since this preparation route limits the sample sizes, standard test geometries allowing for the determination of stress intensity factors, such as double cantilever beam, are not feasible. Thus, radial cracks in the hydrous glasses were initiated by Vickers indentation and crack growth was simultaneously captured with a camera system. An automated image analysis algorithm was used for the analysis of the crack length of each single video frame. To minimize influences by atmospheric water, all experiments were conducted in a glovebox purged with dry N2. About 150 cracks per glass composition were analyzed to provide statistical significance of the Vickers-induced SCCG. The results show that structurally bound water has a major influence on SCCG by means of crack lengths, growth rates and time of crack initiation.
Statistical analysis of Vickers induced subcritical crack growth in soda-lime silicate glasses
(2018)
Studies on Vickers induced subcritical crack growth are controversially discussed since the stresses that drive the crack growth are distributed three dimensionally within the material and cannot be retraced by available methods. Hence, empirical approaches are used to calculate mechanical material parameters such as the stress intensity factor KI. However, the results of these approaches show large deviations from those measured by standardized techniques such as double cantilever beam (DCB) or double cleavage drilled compression (DCDC). Yet, small specimen sizes and low specimen quantities can prevent the execution of DCB and DCDC measurements. Here we present an approach that is based on a statistical analysis of Vickers induced radial cracks. For this purpose more than 150 single radial cracks were analyzed. The cracks were generated in a commercial soda-lime silicate glass. The experiments were performed in a glovebox purged with dry nitrogen gas to minimize the influence of atmospheric water on crack growth. The temporally resolved evolution of the radial cracks was monitored in-situ using an inverted microscope equipped with a camera system directly below the Vickers indenter. An automated image analysis software was used to determine the crack length over time. The data show that the crack propagation and thereby the crack velocities are not uniformly but statistically distributed. These findings allow, using the statistical mean value of the distributions in combination with DCB data, a precise formulation of KI for each measured crack length.
Premature failure of glass under load is caused by sub-critical crack growth (SCCG) originate from microscopic flaws at the surface. While SCCG is related to the humidity of the ambient atmosphere, leading to stress corrosion phenomena at the crack tip, the detailed mechanism and the effect of different network formers are still not fully understood. For more clarity, various soda silicate glasses with a second network former were investigated by double cantilever beam technique: Na2O*Al2O3*SiO2 (NAS), Na2O*B2O3*SiO2 (NBS), Na2O*PbO*SiO2 (NPbS).
Three effects on the crack growth velocity, v, versus stress intensity, KI, curves were found out. The slope in region I, which is limited by corrosion, increases in the order NAS < NBS ≲ NPbS. The velocity range of region II reflecting the transition between corrosion effected and inert crack growth (region III), varies within one order of magnitude between the glasses. The KI region of inert crack growth strongly scatters between 0.4 and 0.9 MPam1/2. For comparison, crack growth at different humidity in commercial soda lime silicate glass (NCS) was measured.
Die Festigkeit von Gläsern wird durch die Oberflächenqualität beeinflusst. Kommt es neben dem Auftreten von Defekten zusätzlich zum Risswachstum ausgehend hiervon, wird die Festigkeit minimiert. Das Wachstum hängt dabei maßgeblich von der Luftfeuchtigkeit ab. Dieses Ermüdungsverhalten von Gläsern besser zu verstehen und dabei die Mechanismen und den Einfluss von im Volumen eingebauten Wasser auf das unterkritische Risswachstum zu untersuchen, ist Ziel der Arbeiten. Als Teilprojekt im Rahmen des DFG Schwerpunktprogramms SPP 1594 „Ultrastrong glasses“ soll der Einfluss des im Volumen eingebauten Wassers auf die Rissspitze untersucht werden. Zusammen mit der Leibniz Universität Hannover und der TU Clausthal werden hierfür hochwasserhaltige Gläser (bis zu 8 Gew%) bei 8 kbar über die Flüssigphase synthetisiert, die makroskopisch den hohen Wasseranteil nachstellen. Die Charakterisierung erfolgt hinsichtlich des Wassereinbaus, der mechanischen Eigenschaften und des Risswachstums. Die Arbeiten in Berlin beziehen sich hierbei auf die Messungen des unterkritischen Risswachstums in Luft und Vakuum, sowie Verlustwinkelmessungen.
Erste Ergebnisse zeigen Unterschiede im korrosionsbeeinflussten (langsames) und inerten (schnelles und im Vakuum stattfindendes) Risswachstumsverhalten der untersuchten Gläsern. Die Rissgeschwindigkeit beim Übergang vom korrosionsbeeinflussten zum inerten Risswachstum ist hin¬gegen für alle Gläser ähnlich und folglich ein kinetisch durch den äußeren Wassertransport an die Rissspitze bestimmter Prozess. Der Widerstand gegen Risswachstum steigt mit Tg und zusätzlich kann anhand der Verlustwinkelmessungen ein Zusammenhang zwischen der Netzwerk- und der β-Relaxation ermittelt werden. Je höher der Wassergehalt im Glas ist, desto niedriger wird Tg und einfacher das Risswachstum, welches sich durch längere Risse kennzeichnet. Besonders stark tritt dieser Effekt bei einem Überschuss an molekularem Wasser auf.
Dissolved water decisively influences numerous thermally activated relaxation phenomena in glasses like stress relaxation, sub-critical crack growth, internal friction, viscosity, sintering, and crystallization. Thermoanalytical methods can essentially help for better understanding of these phenomena. The lecture introduces the Vacuum Hot Extraction method (VHE) and illustrates its possibilities for measuring water content, degassing and mobility. As another thermoanalytical method, the Dynamic Mechanical Themoanalysis (DMA), allowing to study the effect of dissolved water on the internal friction in glasses, is introduced.
Glass powders are promising candidates for manufacturing a broad diversity of sintered materials like sintered glass-ceramics, glass matrix composites or glass bonded ceramics with tailored mechanical, thermal, electrical and optical properties and complex shape. Its wide and precise adjustability makes this class of materials a key component for advanced technologies. Processing of glass or composite powders often allow even more flexibility in materials design. At the same time, however, processing can have substantial effects on the glass powder surface and sinterability. Thus, mechanical damage and surface contamination can strongly enhance surface crystallization, which may retard or even fully prevent densification. Whereas sintering and concurrent crystallization have been widely studied, partially as cooperative effort of the TC7 of the ICG, and although glass powder sintering is predominantly applied for glasses of low crystallization tendency, sintering is also limited by gas bubble formation or foaming. The latter phenomenon is much less understood and can occur even for slow crystallizing glass powders. The lecture illustrates possible consequences of glass powder processing on glass sintering, crystallization and foaming.
Wasser in Silicatglas
(2018)
Der Vortrag gibt eine Einführung in die Methode der Vakuumheißextraktion und beschreibt die Anwendungsmöglichkeiten der an der BAMN betriebenen Anlage.