جزییات کتاب
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 Automated Material Handling Techniques for Wall Tile (pages 897–899): Jim Bolt and K. L. McBreenChapter 2 A Versatile Dryer for Ram?Pressed Ware and Hollow Ware (pages 900–903): Richard G. FullerChapter 3 Kiln Redesign for Fuel Economy and Increased Production Capacity (pages 904–907): Gordon C. FayChapter 4 New Developments in Firing Whitewares (pages 908–916): C. G. HarmanChapter 5 Gelation Rate Index and Cast Quality (pages 917–929): S. G. Maguire and William BrodieChapter 6 Internal Strength Measurements with Brittle Spheres (pages 930–939): Daniel R. Petrak and William B. ShookChapter 7 Process Controls Used in a Fast?Fire, Red?Body Tile Plant with a Traditional Dry?Body Preparation (pages 940–942): Alfonso Quinones, Arturo Salazar and S. A. OrionChapter 8 Textured Glazes for Floor and Wall Tile (pages 943–945): William A. ZahnChapter 9 OSHA Mineral Regulation Update (pages 946–948): Allan M. HarveyChapter 10 Environmental Regulations Affecting the Ceramic Industry (pages 949–952): D. W. HurleyChapter 11 Nickel Spinels (page 953): Richard A. EpplerChapter 12 Reformulation of Casting Bodies Using Slurries (pages 954–968): Charles F. HanksChapter 13 Slurried Slip Conversion by a Sanitary Ware Manufacturer (pages 969–973): Karl D. MillerChapter 14 Effects of Mixing Parameters on Pottery Plaster Molds (pages 974–999): P. G. Smith and R. G. LangeChapter 15 Drilling Holes in Glass/Ceramic Materials (pages 1001–1005): Barry ShawChapter 16 Process, Machinery, and Tooling for Hot Molding of Ceramics Under Low Pressure (pages 1006–1010): I. Peltsman and M. PeltsmanChapter 17 Regulation of Industrial Talc (pages 1011–1023): Konrad C. RiegerChapter 18 Operating Experiences with the Roller Kiln (pages 1024–1027): Dietrich A. HeimsothChapter 19 The Latent Advantage of the Quick?Cooling Zone in Tunnel Kilns (pages 1028–1031): David E. TomkinsChapter 20 A Quick Method of Estimating Tunnel Kiln Cycle Limitations (pages 1032–1034): David E. TomkinsChapter 21 Development of the Wide?Hearth Tunnel Kiln (pages 1035–1041): Cameron G. HarmanChapter 22 Small Fiber?Lined Tunnel Kilns Offer Economy and Intermittent Firing Schedules (pages 1042–1044): Robert E. ShramekChapter 23 Wireless Traveling Thermocouple (page 1045): D. J. Shults and H. D. WrightChapter 24 Split Tile Fired in a Modern Shuttle Kiln Provide Economy and Flexibility of Manufacture (pages 1046–1049): Wendell P. Keith