2014
DOI: 10.2109/jcersj2.122.204
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Preparation of lightweight porcelains using various types of pore-forming additives and their mechanical properties

Abstract: The purpose of this study is to develop lightweight porcelain using pore-forming additives, such as organic microspheres, organic hollow microspheres and inorganic hollow microspheres, and to evaluate the effect of pores on the mechanical properties. Spherical pores below 100¯m were created in the fired body having porosity up to 45% depending on the amount and type of additives. When a large amount of organic spheres were added, many pores connected each other and open porosity increased. On the other hand, i… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The relationship between the Young's modulus and the density of sintered porcelain Q-0, Q-6, Q-12 and Q-17 with a bulk density of 2.4 g cm ¹3 or more was agreed well with the relationship E/E 0 = (d/d 0 ) 2 , where E/E 0 was relative Young's modulus and d/d 0 was relative density reported by the authors about the lightweight porcelain. 12) On the other hand, the Young's modulus of the quartz-free porcelain Q-0 and quartz added other samples Q-6, Q-12, Q-17 and Q-26 decreased abruptly when the bulk density decreased below 2.4 g•cm ¹3 . The decrease in Young's modulus was even more pronounced in the coarse quartz added porcelains, and even at a bulk density of 2.35 g•cm ¹3 (assuming a true density of 2.5 g cm ¹3 , the relative density is 2.35/2.50 = 94 %), the Young's modulus decreased to less than half probably due to the occurrence of microcracks induced by the internal stress that occurs around the quartz grains during cooling.…”
Section: Elastic Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The relationship between the Young's modulus and the density of sintered porcelain Q-0, Q-6, Q-12 and Q-17 with a bulk density of 2.4 g cm ¹3 or more was agreed well with the relationship E/E 0 = (d/d 0 ) 2 , where E/E 0 was relative Young's modulus and d/d 0 was relative density reported by the authors about the lightweight porcelain. 12) On the other hand, the Young's modulus of the quartz-free porcelain Q-0 and quartz added other samples Q-6, Q-12, Q-17 and Q-26 decreased abruptly when the bulk density decreased below 2.4 g•cm ¹3 . The decrease in Young's modulus was even more pronounced in the coarse quartz added porcelains, and even at a bulk density of 2.35 g•cm ¹3 (assuming a true density of 2.5 g cm ¹3 , the relative density is 2.35/2.50 = 94 %), the Young's modulus decreased to less than half probably due to the occurrence of microcracks induced by the internal stress that occurs around the quartz grains during cooling.…”
Section: Elastic Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%