che 333 class 23. ceramics. ceramic structures two criteria for ceramic structures 1.electrical...

14
CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics

Upload: fay-little

Post on 26-Dec-2015

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

CHE 333 Class 23.

Ceramics

Page 2: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Ceramic Structures

Two Criteria for ceramic structures

1. Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge

cation (positive charge) must equal anion

( negative charge) amounts.

Eg NaCl Na one positive, Cl one negative

2. Cations – usually smaller, must contact

Anions in structure. Determines the

coordination number of the structure for

ceramics. Within certain ranges only

particular coordination numbers will

accommodate the different sized ions

contacting each other.

Page 3: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

AX Ionic Structures

NaCl structure CN 6 CsCl structure CN 8 ZnS structure CN 4

All these have a 1 to 1 cation to anion ratio, but different coordination numbers.

Page 4: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

AnXm and AnBmXp Structure

Calcium Flouride CaF2 Barium Titanate Piezoelectric material

Page 5: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Ceramic Structures

Page 6: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Glass Silica Tetrehedra

Tetrahedral Structure SiO44-

Si – O ionic ratio is 0.29 tetra CN

Unit cell of silicates. High Crystobalite 1470 to 1710C

Page 7: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Soda GlassAnother structure using silica tetrahedron

as a basic building block. However there is

no three dimensional regularity to the

structure, so it is regarded as “Amorphous”

It is the structure associated with glass.

Page 8: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Silicates

(Si2O5)2- silicateKaolinite clay structure. Secondaryvan der Waals bonds hold sheetstogether unless water is present.

Page 9: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Particle SinteringThe green compact has little structural strength

and is “Sintered” to increase the density of the

part and increase its strength. Sintering is

conducted at temperatures above 0.66Tm, as

diffusion is a major part of the process.

A “neck” is formed between adjacent

particles by surface diffusion. This is a new

chemical bond. The porosity in the part

decreases, so the external dimensions of

the part decrease. The higher the sintering

temperature and the longer the time, the

denser the part and the smaller the voids.

Page 10: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Pore Density V Sintering Time

Page 11: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Ceramic Properties

Strength depends upon pore volume Refractoreis because of low thermalconductivities and high melting points

Page 12: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Carbon

Diamond structuredrills,Rare, expensive

Graphite structureLubricants, pencils, copiers, tyres.Common, cheap, good conductor

Page 13: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

“New” Carbon Structures

Fullerenes consist of hexagonal and pentagonalarrangements of carbon atoms.

Carbon nanotubes can be produced more expensivethan diamond, very strong “ Nano Nano”.Rope to moon possible, filters, fuel cell electrodes

Page 14: CHE 333 Class 23. Ceramics. Ceramic Structures Two Criteria for ceramic structures 1.Electrical Neutrality using ionic charge cation (positive charge)

Last Slide

Have a good vacation.