Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 2009 · 15 citations · 13 references
EngineeringBaseline Sic CompositionMechanical EngineeringCeramic PowdersCeramic Matrix CompositeAbs MaterialsCeramic TechnologyMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceThermal Shock ResistanceCrystalline CeramicsCeramicsCeramic MaterialHeat TransferStructural CeramicHigh Temperature MaterialsCeramics MaterialsSoft Thermal ShockMetal-ceramic SystemsThermal EngineeringThermal Properties
Mechanical and thermal properties of AlN–BN–SiC (ABS) ceramics were used to calculate the R, R ′, and R ″″ thermal shock parameters. The R parameter values ranged from ∼400° to 450°C. Specimens were thermal shocked by water quenching and the critical quench temperatures (Δ T C ) were compared with those of a baseline SiC composition. The behavior of the ABS was predicted by R parameter calculations while the behavior of the baseline material was predicted by the R ′ calculations due to its higher thermal conductivity (87 W·(m·K) ‐1 ) as compared with the ABS materials (∼30 W·(m·K) −1 ). The highest critical quench temperature for ABS was ∼415°C with the lowest at 360°C, while the critical quench temperature for the baseline material was 450°C. Using temperature dependent data over an appropriate temperature range (room temperature to the predicted Δ T C ), the R parameters of the ABS materials were within 15°C of predictions. The baseline material was ∼1.7 times higher than predicted and this was attributed to the high‐thermal conductivity of the material resulting in soft thermal shock during quench testing.
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Reinforcement by crack-tip blunting in porous ceramics
Zhen‐Yan Deng, Jihong She, Yoshiaki Inagaki et al. · Journal of the European Ceramic Society · 2003 · 109 citations