Patent classifications
C04B2235/9638
Zirconia layered body
There is provided at least any of a layered body which has a change in color tone and in which it is unnecessary to select a colorant and the content of the colorant in consideration of a difference in the sintering behavior between layers, a precursor thereof, or a method for producing these. Provided is a layered body which has a structure, in which two or more layers containing stabilizer-containing zirconia and a colorant are layered, and in which types and contents of the colorants contained in the layers are equal to each other, the layered body including at least: a first layer containing a colorant and zirconia which has a stabilizer content of higher than or equal to 3.3 mol %; and a second layer containing a colorant and zirconia which has a stabilizer content different from that of the zirconia contained in the first layer.
Method of manufacturing ceramic tape
- Michael Edward Badding ,
- William Joseph Bouton ,
- Jacqueline Leslie Brown ,
- Timothy Joseph Curry ,
- Roman E Hurny ,
- Lanrik Wayne Kester ,
- Thomas Dale Ketcham ,
- John Albert Olenick ,
- Kathleen Ritter Olenick ,
- Jeremy Paananen ,
- Thomas Silverblatt ,
- Dell Joseph St Julien ,
- Viswanathan Venkateswaran ,
- Nathan Michael Zink
A method of manufacturing ceramic tape includes a step of directing a tape of partially-sintered ceramic into a furnace. The tape is partially-sintered such that grains of the ceramic are fused to one another yet the tape still includes at least 10% porosity by volume, where the porosity refers to volume of the tape unoccupied by the ceramic. The method further includes steps of conveying the tape through the furnace and further sintering the tape as the tape is conveyed through the furnace. The porosity of the tape decreases during the further sintering step.
POTTERY GREENWARE MATERIAL
Disclosed is a pottery greenware material by which a pottery having both productivity and quality can be produced with a high degree of freedom depending on an intended use thereof. The pottery greenware material includes a first greenware material and a second greenware material; both the first greenware material and the second greenware material including, as chemical species, SiO.sub.2, Al.sub.2O.sub.3, and either one or both of K.sub.2O and Na.sub.2O; and an average particle diameter (D2) of the second greenware material being smaller than an average particle diameter (D1) of the first greenware material.
HIGH PURITY CORDIERITE MATERIAL FOR SEMICONDUCTOR APPLICATIONS
Disclosed is a cordierite sintered body comprising from 90 to 98% by volume of a cordierite crystal phase as measured using x ray diffraction, SEM and image processing methods wherein the cordierite sintered body has at least one surface comprising pores having a diameter of from 0.1 to 5 um as measured using SEM and image processing methods. The cordierite sintered body has a Young's modulus of about 125 GPa or greater, and volumetric porosity of less than about 4%. Methods of making the cordierite sintered body are also disclosed.
MULTI-LAYER COMPOSITE CERAMIC PLATE AND MANUFACTURING METHOD THEREOF
Disclosed are a multi-layer composite ceramic plate and a manufacturing method thereof. The composite ceramic plate includes at least one basic sandwich structure. The manufacturing method includes: preparing a sheet-like green body with ceramic powders; pre-sintering the green body at a pre-sintering temperature lower than the sintering temperature to obtain a pre-sintered ceramic member with certain strength; forming a metal electrode layer on an upper surface of the pre-sintered ceramic member; placing the pre-sintered ceramic member in a mold, with the upper surface coated with the metal electrode layer facing upwards; providing a ceramic precursor layer on the upper surface of the pre-sintered ceramic member; carrying out hot-pressing sintering in the axial direction of the pre-sintered ceramic member at the sintering temperature to form an integral structure, wherein by the hot-pressing sintering, a second ceramic layer is formed by the pre-sintered ceramic member, a first ceramic layer is formed by the ceramic precursor layer, and the metal electrode layer is located between the first ceramic layer and the second ceramic layer to from a basic sandwich structure together with the first ceramic layer and the second ceramic layer.
Method of Manufacturing Ceramic Tape
- Michael Edward Badding ,
- William Joseph Bouton ,
- Jacqueline Leslie Brown ,
- Timothy Joseph Curry ,
- Roman E Hurny ,
- Lanrik Wayne Kester ,
- Thomas Dale Ketcham ,
- John Albert Olenick ,
- Kathleen Ritter Olenick ,
- Jeremy Paananen ,
- Thomas Silverblatt ,
- Dell Joseph St Julien ,
- Viswanathan Venkateswaran ,
- Nathan Michael Zink
A method of manufacturing ceramic tape includes a step of directing a tape of partially-sintered ceramic into a furnace. The tape is partially-sintered such that grains of the ceramic are fused to one another yet the tape still includes at least 10% porosity by volume, where the porosity refers to volume of the tape unoccupied by the ceramic. The method further includes steps of conveying the tape through the furnace and further sintering the tape as the tape is conveyed through the furnace. The porosity of the tape decreases during the further sintering step.
Method for manufacturing large ceramic co-fired articles
A method of forming one or more high temperature co-fired ceramic articles, comprising the steps of:— a) forming a plurality of green compacts, by a process comprising dry pressing a powder comprising ceramic and organic binder to form a green compact; b) disposing a conductor or conductor precursor to at least one surface of at least one of the plurality of green compacts to form at least one patterned green compact; c) assembling the at least one patterned green compact with one or more of the plurality of green compacts or patterned green compacts or both to form a laminated assembly; d) isostatically pressing the laminated assembly to form a pressed laminated assembly; e) firing the pressed laminated assembly at a temperature sufficient to sinter the ceramic layers together.
Compositions and methods for converting hazardous waste glass into non-hazardous products
The present invention provides compositions and methods for converting hazardous waste glass into safe and usable material. In particular, the present invention provides compositions and methods for producing ceramic products from toxic-metal-containing waste glass, thereby safely encapsulating the metals and other hazardous components within the ceramic products.
Green ceramic tapes and method for their fabrication
“Green”, ceramic tapes intended as building blocks for making complex, fully ceramic components and devices for electronic-, lab-on-chip-, and sensing applications, the manufacture of which comprises in sequence: I. mixing of a ceramic “green” paste, II. homogenisation of a ceramic “green” paste, III. dimensioning and optionally structuring the ceramic “green” paste, IV. drying of the dimensioned and structured ceramic paste, in which: step iii) is performed in a combination of an extruder and a calender, the extruder being provided with a circular extrusion die, splitting and unfolding the extruded tube to a flat, continuous tape strip, using methylcellulose or derivatives thereof as binder, and, an additional step chosen among cutting and punching the thus dimensioned and optionally structured “green” paste, thereby making thick, “green” tapes. A method for its manufacture is also contemplated.
DIELECTRIC DRYING METHOD AND DIELECTRIC DRYING APPARATUS FOR CERAMIC FORMED BODIES, AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING CERAMIC STRUCTURES
A dielectric drying method for ceramic formed bodies includes drying a plurality of ceramic formed bodies placed side by side in a direction perpendicular to a conveying direction on upper surfaces of drying tables by conveying the ceramic formed bodies between electrodes of an upper electrode and a lower electrode, and applying a high frequency between the electrodes. In the direction perpendicular to the conveying direction of the ceramic formed body, a distance between the electrodes in two end regions between which a central region is interposed is shorter than a distance between the electrodes in the central region.