RELATION BETWEEN UNCOMBINED QUARTZ AND THERMAL EXPANSION OF CERAMIC BODIES
RELATION BETWEEN UNCOMBINED QUARTZ AND THERMAL EXPANSION OF CERAMIC BODIES
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1151-2916.1934.tb19292.x
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发表时间:
1934-12
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
W. R. Morgan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. R. Morgan
The percentage by volume of uncombined quartz in each of fifteen commercial shale and fireclay bodies was determined by the intercept method by means of a petrographic microscope and a Wentworth screw-micrometer. The thermal expansion of the same bodies fired commercially was determined from atmospheric temperature to 1000°C by measurement of the expansion as indicated by a 1/l0,000-inch Ames dial when the 9-inch specimen was heated in an electric resistance furnace. Photomicrographs of two bodies are given, showing the grain size and distribution of the quartz; expansion curves are also given, showing high cristobalite expansion for the body containing a low percentage of uncombined quartz, and low cristobalite expansion for the body containing a high percentage of uncombined quartz. Cristobalite began to form by dissociation of the clay minerals at about cone 5 (approximately 1200°C). For bodies fired from cones 5 to 7, the expansion at 260°C, indicating the presence or absence of cristobalite, was inversely proportional to the percentage of uncombined quartz in the body. The expansion from 565 to 620°C was directly proportional to the percentage of uncombined quartz in the body.