00863nam0-22003131i-450-99000395704040332120140324102512.0000395704FED01000395704(Aleph)000395704FED0100039570420030910d1959----km-y0itay50------baengUSEconomics and manby John S. Gambs and Sidney Wertimer, Jr.Homewood [Ill.]Richard D. Irwin1959xiii, 353 p.24 cmIrwin series in economicsGambs,John S.124952Wertimer,Sidney148959ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990003957040403321ISVE A1.85DECTSC/2 GAM015136SESDECTSSESEconomics and man32545UNINA04353nam 2200649Ia 450 991100687220332120200520144314.097866127552171-282-75521-80-08-094679-81-282-01346-797866120134610-8155-1633-9(CKB)111056552537526(EBL)566643(OCoLC)302947781(SSID)ssj0000071546(PQKBManifestationID)11109936(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000071546(PQKBWorkID)10089877(PQKB)10951094(MiAaPQ)EBC566643(EXLCZ)9911105655253752620000209d2002 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCeramic technology and processing /by Alan G. KingNorwich, N.Y. Noyes Publications/William Andrew Publishingc20021 online resource (535 p.)Materials science and process technology seriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-4933-0340-6 0-8155-1443-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Ceramic Technology and Processing; Copyright Page; Contents; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 OBJECTIVES; 3.0 MANAGING DATA; 4.0 REVERSE ENGINEERING; 5.0 INFORMATION SOURCES; REFERENCES; Chapter 2. Safety; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; Chapter 3. Milling and Equipment; 1.0 PURPOSE OF MILLING AND MATERIALS; 2.0 DRY MILLING; 3.0 WET MILLING; 4.0 EQUIPMENT; 5.0 MILLING MEDIA; 6.0 MILL RACKS; 7.0 OTHER MILL DESIGNS; 8.0 BLUNGERS; REFERENCES; Chapter 4. Slip Preparation Procedures; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 SELECTION OF MATERIALS; 3.0 FINE PARTICLE SIZED SLIPS; 4.0 COARSE PARTICLE SLIPS5.0 SOLIDS RECOVERY6.0 SLIP CONDITIONING/STORAGE; REFERENCES; Chapter 5. Mixing Coarse Grained Materials; 1.0 MIXING CONSIDERATIONS; 2.0 DRY MIXING AND EQUIPMENT; 3.0 WET MIXING AND EQUIPMENT; 4.0 MIX UNIFORMITY; REFERENCES; Chapter 6. Forming; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 DRYING A SLIP; 3.0 GRANULATION; 4.0 DIE PRESSING; 5.0 OTHER PRESSING TECHNIQUES; 6 0 SLIP CASTING PROCEDURES; 7.0 RELATED CASTING PROCEDURES; 8.0 EXTRUSION; 9.0 DRYING PARTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 7. Green Machining; 1.0 ADVANTAGES; 2.0 LAPPING FIXTURES; 3.0 TOOLING; Chapter 8. Firing; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 EQUIPMENT3.0 SETTING PRACTICES4.0 FIRING PROCEDURES; 5.0 HOT PRESSING; 6.0 HIPPING; REFERENCES; Chapter 9. Grinding; 1.0 THE GRINDING PROCESS; 2.0 GRINDING SHOPS; 3.0 TYPES OF GRINDING; 4.0 OTHER MACHINING METHODS; REFERENCES; Chapter 10. Effects of Processing on Properties; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 SELECTION OF MATERIALS; 3.0 EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE ON PROPER-TIES; 4.0 EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON PROPERTIES; 5.0 EFFECTS OF PRESSURE ON PROPERTIES; 6.0 EFFECTS OF MICROSTRUCTURE ON PROPERTIES; Chapter 11. Ceramic Property Measurements; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 ANALYTICAL; 3.0 SLIP PROPERTIES4.0 MICROSCOPY5.0 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; REFERENCES; Chapter 12. Tools; 1.0 INTRODUCTION; 2.0 TOOL SECURITY; 3.0 CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS; 4.0 MEASURING HAND TOOLS; 5.0 POWER TOOLS; 6.0 MACHINE TOOLS; IndexPerfect for the new technician or engineer entering the ceramics industry as well as for the """"old hand"""" who needs an update on some aspect of ceramics processing, this resource provides practical laboratory-oriented answers to such typical processing problems as particle segregation, agglomeration, contamination, pressure gradients, adherence to tooling, and temperature gradients during drying and firing.The author examines the difficulties of practical testing and processing in the ceramic laboratory, such as vast differences in scale and equipment, and shows how to evaluate resMaterials science and process technology series.CeramicsCeramic industriesCeramics.Ceramic industries.666666King Alan G625538MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911006872203321Ceramic technology and processing1221169UNINA