Publication | Closed Access
Study of the Initial Stages of Sintering Solids by Viscous Flow, Evaporation-Condensation, and Self-Diffusion
860
Citations
8
References
1955
Year
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringPowder CompactionPorous BodyMaterial TransportDirect ObservationRheologyMaterials ScienceMaterials EngineeringPowder MetallurgyInitial StagesSolid MechanicsMultiphase FlowPowder SynthesisMicrostructureSinteringSintering MechanismViscous FlowApplied Physics
The abstract has Background, Purpose+Mechanism combined, Findings multiple. But the abstract line has [Purpose, Mechanism] together. That means content belongs to both labels. But we have only one sentence that covers both.
The mechanism of material transport in sintering can be elucidated in some cases by direct observation of the rate of interface growth and approach of centers between spherical particles. Measurements with glass, sodium chloride, and copper indicate that with these materials viscous flow, evaporation-condensation, and self-diffusion are the rate-determining mechanisms. Values of viscosity, vapor pressure, and diffusion constants have been determined, but calculations of diffusion constants from these data are subject to uncertainties of interpretation. A model is presented for the behavior of copper during the initial stages of sintering, which is in agreement with available experimental data, and which requires vacancy elimination at dislocations or grain boundaries. Data for refractory oxides indicate the importance of purity and fabrication pressure, but the sintering mechanism for these materials is not determined by the present data.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1