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Glass cement

Glassines Glass-ionomer Glass-ionomer cement Glass lonomers Glass, laminated Glassmaking... [Pg.442]

The steel (qv) iadustry is also an extremely large user of fluorspar which is added to slag to make it more reactive. Smaller amounts are also used ia the aluminum, ceramic, brick, cement, glass fiber, and foundry iadustries. [Pg.138]

This article discusses traditional hull ding and construction products, ie, not made from synthetic polymers (see Building materials, plastic), including wood, asphalt, gypsum, glass products, Pordand cement, and bricks. The article presents information about each basic material, the products made from it, the basic processes by which the products or materials are produced, estimates of the quantity or doUar value of the quantities produced or used in the United States, and some pertinent chemical or physical properties related to the material. More detailed chemical and physical property data can be found in articles devoted to the individual materials (see Asphalt Cement Glass Wood). [Pg.317]

Hill, R. G. Wilson, A. D. (1988a). Some structural aspects of glasses used in ionomer cements. Glass Technology, 29, 150-88. [Pg.182]

Jonck, L. M. Grobbelaar, C. J. (1990). lonos bone cement (glass-ionomer) an experimental and clinical evaluation in joint replacement. Clinical Materials, 6, 323-59. [Pg.183]

The glasses are similar to those used in glass-ionomer cements but their reactivity towards acids has to be less, as orthophosphoric add is a stronger acid than the poly(alkenoic acid)s. The consequence is that the Al/Si ratio, which determines reactivity, is lower than in the glass-ionomer cement glasses. [Pg.238]

Figure 6.13 Electron micrograph of a single-stage replica of a dental silicate cement glass, showing phase-separated droplets rich in calcium and fluoride large droplets 400 nm in diameter and small droplets 20 to 30 nm in diameter (Wilson et at., 1972). Figure 6.13 Electron micrograph of a single-stage replica of a dental silicate cement glass, showing phase-separated droplets rich in calcium and fluoride large droplets 400 nm in diameter and small droplets 20 to 30 nm in diameter (Wilson et at., 1972).
Air inlet louver boards shall be easily removed to permit access to the tower and designed for an even air distribution into the tower. Minimum thickness of louver board shall be 1 -inch nominal for wood and f-inch nominal for corrugated asbestos cement. Glass-reinforced polyester louvers may be employed. [Pg.173]

Calcium carbonate Extraction of iron, making cement, glass making... [Pg.133]

In this model and in the rest of the present article, we assume that the considered sector is too small to influence the allowance price. Indeed, minerals (including cement, glass and lime sectors) represent around 12% of total allowances allocated in the EU ETS (Caisse des Depots, 2006). [Pg.112]

Ceramic industries. The chemical and physical properties of silicates are utilized to advantage in a group of industries which collectively may be termed the ceramic industries. These are concerned with the manufacture of products such as cement, glass, porcelain, bricks, tile, terra cotta, and enamels. All these industries utilize a wide variety of complex naturally occurring silicates. [Pg.632]

Silicates constitute the largest part of the earth s crust and mantle. They play a dominant role as raw materials as well as products in technological processes, such as building materials, cements, glasses, ceramics, and refractory materials. [Pg.540]

Particle size (pm) Cement Glass 1 Glass 11 Silica fume Rice husk ash... [Pg.212]

ACGIH TLV TWA 2 mg(Al)/m3 SAFETY PROFILE Corrosive to the eyes, skin, and mucous membranes. When heated to decomposition it emits toxic fumes of POx. Used as an antacid and as a cement component, flux for ceramics, dental cement, glass, and gels. See also ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS and PHOSPHATES. [Pg.1116]

Often the OEM coatings depend on the nature and condition of the substrate to which paint is applied application methods and conditions drying time required and decorative and protective requirements. The substrate most commonly coated with industrial coatings are iron and steel, but also include other metals such as aluminum and its alloys, zinc-coated steel, brass, bronze, copper, and lead. Nonmetalhc substrates include timber and timber products, concrete, cement, glass, ceramics, fabric, paper, leather, and a wide range of different plastic materials. Consequently, industrial coatings are usually formulated for use on either a specific substrate or a group of substrates. [Pg.242]

M. Sitting, Pollution control in the asbestos, cement, glass and allied mineral industries, NDC, London, 1975. E. C. Report EUR, Report G. 953, November 1980. [Pg.343]

Comments the commercially available 5% w/v chlorhexidine gluconate solution contains a nonionic surfactant to prevent precipitation and is not suitable for use in body cavities or for the disinfection of surgical instruments containing cemented glass components. Aqueous dilutions of commercially available chlorhexidine gluconate solutions may be sterilized by autoclaving. See Sections 11 and 12. [Pg.166]

Fluorspar is utilized, depending upon quality, in the manufacture of aluminum, bricks, cement, glass, glass fibers, enamel and in the metal working industry (foundries). Other applications consume only small quantities. [Pg.128]

Henry Louis Le Chatelier (1850-1936). French chemist. Le Chatelier did work on metallurgy, cements, glasses, fuels, and explosives. He was also noted for his skills in industrial management. [Pg.579]


See other pages where Glass cement is mentioned: [Pg.470]    [Pg.441]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.961]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.259]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.961]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.684]    [Pg.851]    [Pg.1344]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.111]   


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