Journal of the Ceramic Association, Japan
Online ISSN : 1884-2127
Print ISSN : 0009-0255
ISSN-L : 0009-0255
Volume 89, Issue 1026
Displaying 1-11 of 11 articles from this issue
  • Toru KISHII, Takeshi HORITSUJI
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 59-63
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    High index glass prisms were set at enamel surface to form an Abbe refractometer. Focused gas laser beam was injected into the enamel layer. Surface birefringence was measured by using scattered light as a light source.
    Surface stress was calculated from the birefringence. The method was applied to enamels on soft steel plates. Stress values of 8-19kg·mm-2 were obtained, which were in the same level with values derived from material constants and by destructive or model experiments.
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  • Takehiko TAKAHASHI, Hideaki ITOH, Akio OHTAKE
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 63-68
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Boron nitride films were prepared on nickel substrate by chemical vapor deposition using a gas mixture of BCl3, NH3, H2 and Ar. The deposition conditions and the structure of the films were investigated in comparison with those of the CVD-BN films obtained previously on carbon steel substrate. The optimun flow rates of the reaction gases were determined as follows; NH3: 0.8ml/s, BCl3: 0.2ml/s, H2: 0.5ml/s, Ar: 0.7ml/s, where the NH3+H2 stream was mixed with the BCl3+Ar main stream near the substrate.
    The BN films were grown in the temperature range of 800° to 1050°C. An amorphous and transparent BN film was formed at 800°C, while an opaque BN film, which is composed of a mixture of amorphous and crystalline phases, was grown at 950°C. At 1050°C, a crystalline and translucent h-BN film was found to deposit on a partially molten nickel substrate. A catalytic activity of nickel for the formation reaction of h-BN would be higher than that of iron.
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  • Kazutoshi MATSUMOTO, Toshiyuki SATA
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 68-73
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The effect of Ca-addition upon the vaporization of LaCrO3 has been studied in vacuum.
    Powder samples having the composition, La1-xCaxCrO3 (x=0-0.15) were synthesized at 1400°C in air from the mixture of La2O3, Cr2O3, and CaCO3 and pressed to pellets and sintered at 1700°C. The pellet was vaporized in a vacuum furnace equipped with a W-heater in the temperature range of 1700°-1900°C at pressure of -10-5 Torr. The vaporization rate was obtained from the weight change of the pellet.
    The porous layer of La2O3 formed at the surface did not suppress the vaporization. The vaporization rate was independent of Ca content within experimental errors. From the temperature dependence of the vaporization rate, the apparent activation energy of the vaporization of Cr2O3 component was obtained as 137±3kcal/mol.
    The surface and the cross section of the sample were analyzed by XRD and EPMA after a vaporization run, and it was found that there was a Ca depleted perovskite region near the boundary adjacent to the La2O3 layer, and the composition of the boundary region was similar to LaCrO3.
    The vaporization of Cr2O3 component was not affected by Ca-addition, and thus the vaporization rate of La1-xCaxCrO3 did not depend on Ca content significantly.
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  • Eizo MAEDA, Koryu ARATANI, Tatsuo KAWAKAMI, Hisashi KISHIDAKA
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 74-80
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Erosion of sintered Si3N4-Al2O3 and Si3N4-MgAl2O4 by molten blast furnace slag at 1500°C was studied by rotating cylinder method.
    Six kind of materials were prepared. They were sintered Si3N4-Al2O3 which contains 20, 40 or 60eq% Al2O3, and sintered Si3N4-MgAl2O4 which contains 10, 20 or 40mol% MgAl2O4. The material containing 60eq% Al2O3 showed poor erosion resistance, but the other five materials showed superior erosion resistance to that of sintered alumina.
    After the erosion test, the blast furnace slag adhered on the surface of the materials, and the slag permeated into pores in the material. At the slag-material interface, some solid particles which are considered to be β-Si3N4 or β′-sialon particles dispersed into the slag.
    It can be considered that the erosion mechanism of the sintered Si3N4-Al2O3 and Si3N4-MgAl2O4 by molten blast furnace slag is dissolution of some components of the material and dispersion of undissolved particles in the material into the slag. When the material contacts with the molten blast furnace slag, the slag permeates into the material through pores, and dissolves some components of the material. By the reaction, the quantity of liquid phase in the material increases. It is considered that the dissolution rate of β-Si3N4 and β′-sialon particles are lower than that of X phase sialon, Al2O3 and MgAl2O4 particles. Therefore, β-Si3N4 and β′-sialon particles scarcely dissolve into the molten slag. But because the quantity of liquid phase in the material increases, they disperse into the slag remaining the form of solid phase.
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  • High Density β-spodumene Series Ceramics and Its Infrared Radiation Properties, Part 1
    Hirotaka YAMAMOTO, Hideaki NINOMIYA
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 80-85
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Ceramics, at high temperature stage, rediates the infrared rays much more than other materials, it was reported. We confirmed it by the spodumene series ceramics. We took note of this ceramics, and made it non-porous and high density from new practical making. And the tube heater used this ceramics has been compared with several actual heaters for drying from market. In this 1st report, the infrared radiation intensity is measured for the purpose of comparison among heaters. As the result, this β-spodumene series ceramics has the properties of not only strong anti-thermal shock and high mechanical strength, but also superior infrared radiation than all above heaters, it was confirmed.
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  • Extremely Slow-fading Glass
    Shigeki MORIMOTO, Michiharu MISHIMA
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 85-89
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The influences of SiO2 content, alkali fraction (called AF value) and the kind and amount of divalent cation oxides on the fading rate and the saturation darkening of silver halide photochromic glass were studied to obtain extremely slow-fading glass. It was suggested that photochromic glasses having a given half fading time and saturation darkening could be obtained by selecting SiO2 content, AF value and the kind and amount of divalent cation oxides. Especially, extremely slow-fading glass with half fading time of more than 100h was obtained in the glass compositions containing more than 70wt% of SiO2 and a few percent of BaO and PbO, and of AF=0.35-0.43. It was found that the fading was accelerated by IR irradiation. The half optical bleaching time was about 100s for both glasses with extremely long half fading time of more than 100h and relatively short half fading time of 25min. Thus, the rate of optical bleaching was independent of thermal fading rate.
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  • Hiroshi NAKASHIMA, Kensuke MAKITA, Hiroshi MORIMOTO
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 89-95
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    In order to protect rear window glasses from the dew growth by electrically heating with thick film conductors of ribbon form, one must obtain the conductor with a specific resistance of about 9×10-6ohm·cm to which the metallic terminal is attached with an adhesive strength of more than 30kg/cm2. Characteristics of conductors formed by firing silver pastes containing various additives at 645°C for 5min have been studied as functions of composition. The addition of 3% MnO2 increased the specific resistance up to 10×10-6ohm·cm from 3×10-6ohm·cm but decreased the adhesive strength down to 15kg/cm2 from 90kg/cm2. Addition of 1.6% TiO2 gave the specific resistance of 8×10-6ohm·cm and the adhesive strength of 10kg/cm2, whereas addition of 0.08% Rh gave the specific resistance of 9×10-6ohm·cm and the adhesive strength of 56kg/cm2. Thus, the conductors with desired characteristics were found to be prepared by adding organic compound of Rh to silver pastes. The specific resistance was discussed on the basis of the assumption that it is inversely proportional to the contact area of sintered silver particles.
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  • Yoshiro MORIYA, Masayuki NOGAMI, Masaki MAKIHARA
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 95-101
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    With the intention of improving the quality of slag wool by utilization of waste materials, the properties of glasses in the iron blast furnace slag-waste glass system were examined. With the increasing proportion of a waste glass in the glass batch, the viscosity of the melt increased, the viscosity change with temperature in the vicinity of liquidus temperature decreased and the initiation temperature of exothermic peak in the DTA curve measured in cooling process also decreased. Thus it seemed that the substitution of waste glass for blast furnace slag suppressed the devitrification tendency of the melt and extended the temperature range showing the viscosity suitable for drawing slag wool.
    The resistance to alkali attack appreciated by the amount of weight loss after immersion in alkaline solution was fairly good in the glasses which were prepared from the batches containing the waste glass less than 60wt%, although the surfaces of such glasses were considerably rough after the immersion.
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  • Susumu OKUDA, Keikichi INOUE, Masahiko NAKAMURA, Eiji FURUI
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 101-103
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • Kazuo HORINOUCHI, Yoichi TAKAHASHI, Kazuo FUEKI
    1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages 104-106
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • 1981 Volume 89 Issue 1026 Pages A5-A14
    Published: February 01, 1981
    Released on J-STAGE: April 30, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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