دانلود کتاب A Collection of Papers Presented at the 1978, 1979, and 1980 Meetings of the Materials & Equipment/Whitewares: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 1, Issue 9/10

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 Plastic Pressing of Cordierite Saggers (pages 745–746): William C. Mohr and Michael W. MorrisChapter 2 Process Controls in Pressing of Light Refractories (pages 747–752): William C. Mohr and Gary A. KosChapter 3 A Microprocessor Programmer Controller for Kiln Temperature Control (pages 753–760): R. I. GruberChapter 4 Automatic Application of Color on Whiteware by Banding, Spraying, and Other Means (pages 761–763): R. J. VerbaChapter 5 Three?Color Glass Decoration (pages 764–765): Gene CollardChapter 6 Pad Transfer Decorating (page 766): David A. KarlynChapter 7 The Automation of Hand?Decorating Techniques (pages 767–770): John GeelenChapter 8 The Practical Application of Current Automatic Weighing Techniques in the Ceramic Industry (page 771): Kenneth A. KarduxChapter 9 Ceramic Cements: Their Properties and Their Applications for Industry (pages 772–774): Robert L. TrinkleinChapter 10 Rheology and the Ceramic Engineer (page 775): J. W. JoudreyChapter 11 Solving Production Problems with a Computer (pages 776–779): Peter P. NitchmanChapter 12 Fast Firing of Triaxial Porcelain (pages 780–787): Nils G. HolmstromChapter 13 New Shuttle Kiln Design for Firing Large Insulators (page 788): L. E. BauerChapter 14 Which is the Yellow for You? (page 789): Cullen L. Hackler and Robert E. CarpenterChapter 15 Evaluation and Comparison of Peaches, Pinks, and Maroons for Competitive Color Matching (page 790): J. E. SturmChapter 16 Observations on Brown Ceramic Colors (pages 791–792): William G. LouckaChapter 17 Basic Principles of Ceramic Decals (pages 793–795): Richard G. NorsworthyChapter 18 Color Control in Decal Systems and Its Implications for Decorating Ceramics (pages 796–800): Gary StevensChapter 19 Application of Ceramic Decals to Hollowware by Machine (pages 801–803): Kris T. BrenardChapter 20 Isostatic Dry Pressing of Flatware (page 804): H. NiffkaChapter 21 Dust?Free Loading and Stockpiling of Dry Bulk Material (pages 805–806): Ron PairChapter 22 The Refiring of Sanitary Ware (pages 807–811): D. K. HullockChapter 23 Use of Wad Mills in Materials Handling (pages 812–814): M. A. ZanghiChapter 24 Control Quality Control (pages 815–817): Richard F. JaegerChapter 25 Presentation from the Panel Discussion “Taking the Lead Out” (page 818): R. H. InsleyChapter 26 Presentation from the Panel Discussion “Taking the Lead Out” (pages 819–820): John E. JozefowskiChapter 27 Presentation from the Panel Discussion “Taking the Lead Out”: Reducing Hazards in the Pottery (pages 821–822): James R. PlatteChapter 28 Kiln Furniture in a Fuel?Conscious World (pages 823–825): D. K. HewittChapter 29 Cordierite Slabs (pages 826–828): William C. Mohr, Bruce E. Dunworth, David B. McCuen and Michael W. MorrisChapter 30 Shock?Resistant Extruded and Hand?Molded Kiln Cartop Refractories (pages 829–837): Francis B. RemmeyChapter 31 The Effect on Thermal Expansion of the Addition of Various Materials to a Cone 01–1 Bright Glaze and Body (pages 838–841): J. EleisonChapter 32 What Raw Materials Can Do to Cut Energy Consumption (pages 842–847): Konrad C. RiegerChapter 33 The Ceramic Glaze Data Bank (pages 848–851): Harold J. McWhinnieChapter 34 Use of Linear Programming for Reformulation of Triaxial Ceramics (pages 852–860): Salil K. RoyChapter 35 Inclusion Pigments: New Types of Ceramic Stains and Their Applications (pages 860–862): H. D. de AhnaChapter 36 Cobalt?Free Black Pigments (pages 863–870): Richard A. EpplerChapter 37 Recent Design Changes in Pebble Mills (pages 871–872): John M. RahterChapter 38 Everything You Want to Know about Semibulk Containers (pages 873–876): Herbert Bear RothmanChapter 39 Plastic Forming in the Tableware Industry (pages 877–881): A. Bradshaw and R. GaterChapter 40 A Whitewares Dream Comes True: Isostatic Pressing, a Tool to Complete Automation (pages 882–885): Alfred DubeChapter 41 Machinery for Hot Molding Ceramic Parts under Low Pressure (pages 886–888): I. Peltsman and M. PeltsmanChapter 42 Combustion Control Saves Fuel, Products, and Money (pages 889–901): Roman F. LempaChapter 43 Energy Management Strategies Using Microprocessor Instrumentation (pages 902–912): John E. O'NeilChapter 44 The Thermograph System of Kiln Control (pages 913–916): D. W. ThomasChapter 45 Fast?Firing Sled Kiln for Dinnerware (pages 917–919): Dietrich A. Heimsoth, Rainier Hoffmann and William C. WareChapter 46 New Roller Hearth Kiln for Vitrified Tile (pages 920–922): Dietrich A. Heimsoth, Herbert Spitzbart and Eberhard Wolf