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Ceramic general characteristics

As a class of materials, glass-ceramics have the following general characteristics ... [Pg.883]

There are four general characteristics that we usually want to control when growing ceramic thin films ... [Pg.495]

The general characteristics of ceramic phase diagrams are similar to those for metallic... [Pg.502]

With this imaging system it is possible to study virtually all metals and alloys, many semiconductors and some ceramic materials. The image contrast from alloys and two-phase materials is difficult to predict quantitatively, as the effects of variations in chemistry on local field ion emission characteristics are not fully understood. However, in general, more refractory phases image more brightly in the FIM. Information regarding the structure of solid solutions, ordered alloys, and precipitates in alloys has been obtained by FIM. [Pg.6]

The leaching characteristics of the ceramic waste were compared with some vitrified waste forms under identical experimental conditions. The results are complex due to different leaching rates for various elements and the attack on the glass surface which results in the formation of a surface film which periodically sloughs off, however, some general comparison can he made. [Pg.146]

The source unit must vaporize and excite a portion of the sample, which is generally used as one of the electrodes between which the electric discharge takes place. No single excitation source is ideally suited for all applications of emission spectrochemistry. Trace impurities in metals, alloying constituents in high concentrations, biological substances, ceramics, slags, oils, nonconductors, refractories—all may require different excitation techniques and sample preparation procedures. Table 1 summarizes the important characteristics of the commonly used spectrochemical source units. [Pg.1153]

Adhesion of polyimides to inorganic substrates is of great importance to the microelectronics industry [1, 2]. The polyimide films are deposited most often by spin coating the polyamic acid (PAA) usually from a TV-methylpyrrolidone (NMP) solution onto the substrate surface followed by thermal imidization at temperatures up to 400<>C. The most studied polyimide is the pyromellitic dianhydride-oxydianiline (PMDA-ODA), which exhibits excellent mechanical and dielectric properties, but not so good adhesion characteristics. The latter has been generally overcome by application of an adhesion promoter, such as y-aminopropyltriethoxysilane [3-7]. The reactions of APS (coated from water solution) with the silicon dioxide surface as well as with polyamic acid have been well characterized by Linde and Gleason [4] however, we do not have such detailed information available on APS interaction with other ceramic surfaces. [Pg.411]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 ]




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Ceramic characteristics

General characteristics

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