Electroceramics: Materials, Properties, ApplicationsElectroceramics, Materials, Properties, Applications, Second Edition provides a comprehensive treatment of the many aspects of ceramics and their electrical applications. The fundamentals of how electroceramics function are carefully introduced with their properties and applications also considered. Starting from elementary principles, the physical, chemical and mathematical background of the subject are discussed and wherever appropriate, a strong emphasis is placed on the relationship between microstructire and properties. The Second Edition has been fully revised and updated, building on the foundation of the earlier book to provide a concise text for all those working in the growing field of electroceramics. * fully revised and updated to include the latest technological changes and developments in the field * includes end of chapter problems and an extensive bibliography * an Invaluable text for all Materials Science students. * a useful reference for physicists, chemists and engineers involved in the area of electroceramics. |
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Page 1
... firing. Pottery owes its usefulness to its shapability by numerous methods and its chemical stability after firing. It can be used to store water and food, and closely related materials form the walls of ovens and vessels for holding ...
... firing. Pottery owes its usefulness to its shapability by numerous methods and its chemical stability after firing. It can be used to store water and food, and closely related materials form the walls of ovens and vessels for holding ...
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Contents
| 1 | |
| 5 | |
3 Processing of Ceramics | 95 |
4 Ceramic Conductors | 135 |
5 Dielectrics and Insulators | 243 |
6 Piezoelectric Ceramics | 339 |
7 Pyroelectric Materials | 411 |
8 Electrooptic Ceramics | 433 |
9 Magnetic Ceramics | 469 |
Index | 547 |
Other editions - View all
Electroceramics: Materials, Properties, Applications A. J. Moulson,J. M. Herbert Limited preview - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
acceptor alumina anisotropy applied field approximately atoms band barium barium titanate BaTiO3 behaviour birefringence capacitance capacitor cations ceramic charge chemical circuit components composition conduction band conductivity Curie point density depends developed devices dielectric direction dissipation dissipation factor domain wall effect electric field electro-optic electroceramics electrolyte electrons elements energy example exploited ferrite ferroelectric film frequency fuel cell glass grain boundaries heat illustrated in Fig increase insulating ionic ions lattice layer leads loss magnetic field material mechanical metal microstructure microwave multilayer optical oxide oxygen particles permeability perovskite phase piezoceramic piezoelectric plane plate PLZT polarization poled polycrystalline polymer properties pyroelectric range reduced relative permittivity resistance resistors resonance result room temperature saturation magnetization Section semiconductor sensor shown in Fig silicon single crystals sintering solid stress structure substrate superconducting surface temperature coefficient thermal thermistor thickness typically vacancies values voltage wave zero