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 Reduction to Commercial Practice (pages 1791–1795): R. A. AllegroChapter 2 Efficiency or EPA Compliance—What is the Effect on the Ceramic Industry (page 1796): F. C. GilbertChapter 3 Pressure Slip Casting (pages 1797–1803): Edward G. BlanchardChapter 4 The Ceramic Industry in the Regulatory Arena (pages 1804–1812): Charles G. MarvinChapter 5 The New, Improved U.S. Process Patent (pages 1813–1825): Roger W. ParkhurstChapter 6 Presentation and Panel Discussions on Size Reduction: Vibrating Mills, Stirred Media Mills, Fluid Energy Mills, and Rumbling Mills—A Panel Session (page 1826): J. Becker, J. Dubianski, T. Newton, D. Eddington and S. SwitzerChapter 7 Stirred Ball Mills (pages 1827–1837): John E. BeckerChapter 8 Latest Design Considerations for Spray Drying Advanced Ceramics (page 1838): F. V. ShawChapter 9 Quality Assurance at an Alumina Calcination Facility: A Continuously Growing Task (page 1839): A. H. WoodChapter 10 Evaluation of an Atmosphere?Controlled Belt Furnace for the Sintering of Nitrogen Ceramics (pages 1840–1844): M. R. Heslin, D. A. Norris, S. K. Fukuda and P. H. CraytonChapter 11 Furnace Design Considerations for Processing Advanced Ceramic Materials (page 1845): Charles W. Finn, Paul J. Timmel and Elliot D. ThompsonChapter 12 High?Temperature Hydrogen Sintering of a Ceramic (pages 1846–1847): J. Breunissen, H. Ramaswamy and J. S. HetheringtonChapter 13 Dynamic Analysis of Temperature—Stress Fields During Pressureless Sintering and Hot?Pressing (page 1848): D. Orlicki, S. Majorowski, J. A. Puszynski and V. HlavacekChapter 14 Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) Furnace Design and Manufacture (page 1849): B. Shibe and J. ConybearChapter 15 Fluid?Bed Furnaces for Ceramic Powder Processing (page 1850): C. W. Miller and T. E. PontacoloniChapter 16 Radiant Methods of Temperature Measurement (pages 1851–1866): Thomas D. McgeeChapter 17 Measurement and Control of Furnace Atmospheres for Ceramic Processing (pages 1867–1878): Luann M. FarrellChapter 18 Advanced Magnetic Power Control for Resistive Loads (page 1879): D. D. Burt, J. A. Leith and P. D. OwnbyChapter 19 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Furnace Installation (page 1880): J. Scheiza and F. BestellChapter 20 Investigation on the Structure and Control System of the Pre?Drying Zone of a Ceramic Roller Hearth Kiln (pages 1881–1888): Ling?Ke Zeng, Xuo?Su Cheng, Bi?Xuan Wen and Liang?Bing ZengChapter 21 Bringing Existing Kilns to State?of?the Art Technology (pages 1891–1896): C. G. HarmonChapter 22 An Overview of Continuous Electric Kilns (pages 1897–1901): Daniel A. O'BrienChapter 23 Low Mass Kiln Cars (pages 1902–1904): William C. ThornberryChapter 24 The Role of Pyrometric Cones and Temperature in the Firing Process (pages 1905–1921): Milan Vukovich and Dale A. FronkChapter 25 Heating Element Materials for the Ceramics Industry (pages 1922–1934): Robert Watson, Roy Mudway and Mark Sidoti