Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Antoni P. Tomsia
-
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, USA
-
Andreas M. Glaeser
-
University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, USA
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (86 chapters)
-
Sintering and Grain Growth
-
- Mikito Kitayama, James D. Powers, Lawrence Kulinsky, Andreas M. Glaeser
Pages 229-238
-
- Keizo Uematsu, Nozomu Uchida
Pages 239-246
-
- Alan W. Searcy, Jeffrey W. Bullard, Dario Beruto
Pages 247-254
-
-
- Alida Bellosi, Frederic Monteverde, Cesare Melandri, Stefano Guicciardi
Pages 263-275
-
- Veena Tikare, James D. Cawley
Pages 277-284
-
- Michael D. Sacks, Keyun Wang, Gary W. Scheiffele, Nazim Bozkurt
Pages 285-301
-
- M. M. Seabaugh, S. H. Hong, G. L. Messing
Pages 303-310
-
- George C. Wei, Seung-Joon Jeon, Changmo Sung, William H. Rhodes
Pages 311-322
-
- Jong-Chul Nam, Il-Joon Bae, Sunggi Baik
Pages 323-329
-
- D. Kolar, A. Rečnik, M. Čeh
Pages 331-338
-
- Richard C. Bradt, Susan L. Burkett
Pages 339-348
-
Ceramic-Metal Interfaces
-
- Dominique Chatain, Véronique Ghetta, Jacques Fouletier
Pages 349-358
-
- Stathis D. Peteves, Mervi Paulasto, Giacomo Ceccone, Michael G. Nicholas
Pages 359-368
-
-
- P. Xiao, B. Derby, J. Webster, J. Penfold
Pages 377-384
-
-
- Koichi Niwa, Koji Omote, Yasushi Goto, Nobuo Kamehara
Pages 391-397
-
- Jun Monma, Takaaki Yasumoto, Takashi Takahashi, Nobuo Iwase
Pages 399-406
-
- Kunihiko Nakashima, Katsumi Mori, A. M. Glaeser
Pages 407-414
About this book
This volume, titled Proceedings of the International Materials Symposium on Ce ramic Microstructures: Control at the Atomic Level summarizes the progress that has been achieved during the past decade in understanding and controlling microstructures in ceram ics. A particular emphasis of the symposium, and therefore of this volume, is advances in the characterization, understanding, and control of micro structures at the atomic or near-atomic level. This symposium is the fourth in a series of meetings, held every ten years, devoted to ceramic microstructures. The inaugural meeting took place in 1966, and focussed on the analysis, significance, and production of microstructure; the symposium emphasized the need for, and importance of characterization in achieving a more complete understanding of the physical and chemical characteristics of ceramics. A consensus emerged at that meeting on the critical importance of characterization in achieving a more complete understanding of ceramic properties. That point of view became widely accepted in the ensuing decade. The second meeting took place in 1976 at a time of world-wide energy shortages and thus emphasized energy-related applications of ceramics, and more specifically, microstructure-property relationships of those materials. The third meeting, held in 1986, was devoted to the role that interfaces played both during processing, and in influencing the ultimate properties of single and polyphase ceramics, and ceramic-metal systems.
Editors and Affiliations
-
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, USA
Antoni P. Tomsia
-
University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, USA
Andreas M. Glaeser