


Vol 74, No 3-4 (2017)
- Year: 2017
- Articles: 18
- URL: https://ogarev-online.ru/0361-7610/issue/view/15245
Science for Glass Production
Precision Cutting of Glass and Other Brittle Materials by Laser-Controlled Thermo-Splitting (Review)
Abstract
The results of a successful application of laser-controlled thermo-splitting (LCT) for precision cutting of glass, ceramic, and other brittle nonmetallic materials are presented. Other forms of the LCT method are examined: laser de-faceting, laser parallel thermo-splitting, and application of optical grids and rulings.






Article
Glass Conditioning on Copper Melt Surface in the Feeder Channel of a Container-Glass Furnace
Abstract
It is proposed that the conditioning of molten glass in the feeder channel of a glass furnace be conducted on the surface of melted copper. It is shown that this will make it possible to decrease the thickness of the layer of molten glass, increase the thermal uniformity of the layer, decrease the fluctuations of the level of the molten glass, and increase product quality. Questions concerning the interaction of the melted copper with the molten glass and the feeder-channel atmosphere are examined.



Whiteness and Gloss Evaluation of Porcelain
Abstract
The influence of the firing conditions on the color characteristics and surface gloss of glazed porcelain after firing in a tunnel furnace is shown for a concrete example. The whiteness of glazed porcelain is determined according to the values of two indices: whiteness WI and tint Tw. It is shown that the whiteness index WI of porcelain is closely associated by an inverse relation with the yellowness b* CIE L*a*b* and the tinting Tw with the coordinate –a* (green) right up to inadmissible values. The gloss corresponds to a shiny or highly shiny surface of porcelain glaze.



Production of Uvarovite Ceramic Pigments Using Granulated Blast-Furnace Slag
Abstract
The conditions for obtaining and the rules for changing the color indices of ceramic pigments in the system CaO–MgO–Al2O3–SiO2–Cr2O3 are established. The main phase of such pigments is chromium garnet, formed with the direct participation of blast-furnace slag minerals. It is shown that as the acidity of pigment batches is increased by equimolecular substitution of free silicon dioxide in their composition based on phosphorus oxide (V) the purity and intensity of the green color of uvarovite pigments intensifies and the firing temperature of the pigments increases to 1100 – 1150°C.



Keramzit Production Based on Overburden Rock in the Bainovskoe Deposit
Abstract
The possibility of producing keramzit gravel based on clay from the Bainovskoe deposit was examined. Compositions and the basic technological parameters for the production of keramzit with the required physical and mechanical properties were developed.



Effect of Complex Additives on Ceramic Slip Mobility
Abstract
The effect of a number of additives on the rheological properties of clay was investigated. The change in the maximum dynamic shear stress and plastic viscosity as a function of the concentration of complex additives was examined. It is shown that technical-grade lignosulfonate can be used as one of the components of a complex thinning additive for clays. It is found that lignosulfonate used in combination with sodium tripolyphosphates improves the casting characteristics of the ceramic body.



Microwave vs Autoclave Synthesis of Nanodisperse ZrN Powder
Abstract
The synthesis of nanodisperse powers of zirconium nitride ZrN was studied using exothermal reactions initiated by microwave radiation. The obtained ZrN powders were investigated by x-ray phase analysis and scanning electron microscopy. The results showed that nanodisperse materials can be synthesized by means of exothermal reactions upon heating by microwave radiation.






Particulars of Percolation Evaluation of the Structure of Porous Ceramic Materials
Abstract
It is shown that taking account of particle shape and particle-size ratios by means of percolation theory permits more accurate assessment of the properties of ceramic and composite materials, for example, in developing porous-refractory oxide materials for obtaining ceramic rods with improved physical and mechanical properties. The computational results obtained by the refined procedure agree well with experimental data.



Microstructure Investigation of the Leucratic Granites of the Kargaliiskoe Deposit
Abstract
The chemical-mineralogical composition of local leucocratic granites from the Kargaliiskoe ore deposit was studied. Petrographic and scanning electron microscopic analyses were used to investigate the microstructure. Leucocratic granite consists mainly of the minerals microcline, albite, and quartz; it is a valuable nonmetalliferous ceramic raw material, which can replace imported deficit feldspar materials use in ceramic bodies.



Science for Ceramic Production
Prototyping of Ultrasonic Die for Extrusion of Ceramic Brick
Abstract
A scaled-down prototype of a die for extruding ceramic brick with ultrasonic oscillations from a magneto-striction transducer delivered onto the die wall was tested. Extruder productivity was increased. There is a complex improving effect on the microstructure of the ceramic, drying properties, shrinkage, water absorption, and density and strength, making it possible to reduce the plasticity requirements of clay. The test result shows that it is possible to develop an ultrasonic die for industrial extruders.



Nanosize Morphological Characteristics of Synthetic Powders Obtained Using the Products of Leucoxene Reprocessing
Abstract
Titanium silicates with the structure of natisite Na2TiSiO5 were synthesized using as precursors silicon-titanium intermediate products formed during reprocessing of leucoxene ores. Atomic-force microscopy was used to study the nanosize morphological characteristics of the synthesized powders and a sample suitable for obtaining ion conductive ceramic was obtained.



Resource Conservation. Wastes into Production
Control of the Structure of Porous Glass-Ceramic Material
Abstract
The kinetics of pore formation in pressed parts of the system cullet – clay – colemanite, fired with different rates of heating, was investigated. It was found that the measured heating rates (2.5 – 3 K/min) bring the processes occurring during firing closer to equilibrium and make it possible even at 680°C to obtain glass ceramic materials with uniform fine porous structure and satisfactory properties and to preserve the shape of the parts.



At Enterprises and Institutes
Development of Glass Ceramic Material for Obtaining Molybdenum-Matched Junctions
Abstract
The result of development work on the composition of batch and matching the firing temperature for the production of glass ceramic material for purposes of obtaining matched junctions with molybdenum owing to close values of the CLTE are presented. Validation is given for using cullet comprised of window sheet glass as a binder in amount 30% and firing at temperature 1000°C.



Raw Materials
Granulometric Composition Particulars of Lithoidal Clay Raw Material as Determined by Laser Diffraction
Abstract
The results of a determination of the granulometric composition of lithoidal clayey raw material with different degrees of lithifaction — argillaceous clays, argillites, clayey shales — by means of laser diffractometry are presented. The particulars of the granulometric composition of these rocks as well as the effect of their dispersion duration and intensity are determined. It is shown that laser diffractometry can be used to evaluate the quality of raw materials of this type for the production of different types of ceramic articles.



Resource Conservation
Photovoltaic Cell with High-Capacity Energy Storage Based on LiCoO2 and Carbon Materials
Abstract
A hybrid electrochemical storage cell is suggested as an energy storage unit in autonomous photovoltaic systems. The developed setup combines the advantages of lithium-ion batteries and bilayer capacitors. The increase in energy capacity is achieved by increasing the mass ratio of the positive and negative electrodes.



Coatings
Protective Coatings
Abstract
Protective coatings on the inner surfaces of discharge envelopes of radiation sources contain oxides of aluminum, yttrium, magnesium, zirconium, and thorium. Protective coatings make it possible to increase the inertness of glass burners on the inner surface of discharge envelopes with respect to vapors of corrosive metals at high temperatures and pressures as well as to increase several-fold the service life of mercury-cesium lamps with very small reduction of radiation during operation within the bounds of their required service life.


