Mica scanning electron micrograph

Figure 15.7. Scanning electron micrographs of a Ti02-mica pigment prepared by the wet chemical process.

Figure 1.6 Scanning electron micrograph of mica flakes and a cross section of an anatase/mica pigment particle [10].

Fig. 5.7 Scanning electron micrograph of glass-ceramic heat-treated at 1120 °C, surface-etched to reveal mica platelets in glass matrix [7]. With kind permission of Elsevier...

Figure 9.18 Scanning electron micrograph of the two fracture surfaces of a mica-containing acrylic thermoset that has undergone tensile failure. The mica particle appears on both fracture surfaces and is at the locus of failure...

Fig. 8 A scanning electron microscope micrograph of microwave-joined MaCor and hydroxyapatite, joined at 1020°C for 20 min in a single-mode 2.45 GHz microwave cavity. (MaCor is a mica-platelet reinforced glass ceramic and HAP is a bioceramic material.) (From Ref. f Reprinted with permission of The American Ceramic Society, www. ceramics.org. Copyright 2003. All rights reserved.)...

Figure 33 Scanning electron mica-ograph of polystyrene-block-poly(/>ara-phenylene) (respective molecular weights 30.000 and 7.000 g/mol) (a) side view (b) plan view and (c) micrograph of a monolayer of pores in the copolymer fihn. Atomic force microscopy also manifests the honeycomb morphology (d). (Reprinted by permission from Ref. 99, copyright 1994, Macmillan Magazines Ltd.)...

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