Over decades, mechanochemical activation has been explored to synthesize oxide-based ceramic nanopowders, enabling shorter production cycles. This book offers an overview of the progress made in the field and provides a detailed look at the wide range of applications facilitated by the development of the mechanochemical activation technique. With chapters covering ferroelectric materials, ferrite ceramics with magneto-dielectric properties, mullite ceramics with controllable microstructure and anisotropic grain growth behaviours, it is a valuable reference for advanced students, researchers and engineers in materials science and engineering, applied physics, solid-state lasers and solid-state physics.
Author(s): Ling Bing Kong
Publisher: IOP Publishing
Year: 2020
Language: English
Pages: 412
City: Bristol
PRELIMS.pdf
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contributors
CH001.pdf
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Brief history
1.2 Organization of the book
Acknowledgments
References
CH002.pdf
Chapter 2 Principles of mechanochemical activation
2.1 High-energy mechanochemical activation
2.1.1 Vibrational shake mills
2.1.2 Planetary ball mills
2.1.3 Attritor mills
2.1.4 Processing parameters
2.2 Modeling and simulations
2.3 Concluding remarks
Acknowledgments
References
CH003.pdf
Chapter 3 Ferroelectric ceramics (I)
3.1 Background
3.2 Lead-containing unary ferroelectric ceramics
3.2.1 Lead titanate and lead lanthanum titanate
3.2.2 Lead zirconate titanate
3.2.3 Lead lanthanum zirconate titanate
3.3 Antiferroelectric ceramics
3.4 Discussion and conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
CH004.pdf
Chapter 4 Ferroelectric ceramics (II)
4.1 Brief introduction
4.2 Unary phase
4.2.1 Lead magnesium niobate
4.2.2 Lead zinc niobate
4.2.3 Lead iron niobate and lead iron tungstate
4.2.4 Lead scandium tantalate
4.3 Binary solid solutions
4.3.1 PMN based solid solutions
4.3.2 PZN based solid solutions
4.3.3 Other relaxor related solid solutions
4.4 Ternary solid solutions
Acknowledgments
References
CH005.pdf
Chapter 5 Ferroelectric ceramics (III)
5.1 Brief introduction
5.2 BaTiO3 based materials
5.3 Bismuth containing ferroelectric materials
5.3.1 Bi4Ti3O12
5.3.2 Other Aurivillius ferroelectrics
5.4 Other lead-free ferroelectric materials
5.5 Multiferroic bismuth ferrite
5.6 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
CH006.pdf
Chapter 6 Ferrite ceramics (I)
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Mg–Cu–Co ferrite ceramics
6.3 Bi2O3 doped MgFe1.98O4 ferrite ceramics
6.4 Conclusions and perspectives
Acknowledgments
References
CH007.pdf
Chapter 7 Ferrite ceramics (II)
7.1 Li-ferrite ceramics
7.2 Ni–Zn–Co ferrite ceramics
7.3 Effect of processing
Acknowledgments
References
CH008.pdf
Chapter 8 Mullite ceramics (I)
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Mullitization, densification and anisotropic grain growth
8.3 The effects of doping with transitional oxides and milling media
8.4 Summary
Acknowledgments
References
CH009.pdf
Chapter 9 Mullite ceramics (II)
9.1 The effects of rare-earth oxides
9.2 The effects of other oxides
9.3 Anisotropic grain growth of pure mullite
Acknowledgments
References
CH010.pdf
Chapter 10 Other oxides
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Selected samples
10.3 Summary
Acknowledgments
References
