Chapter 12 Flashcards

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1
Q

ceramics

A

means “burnt stuff,” indicating that desirable properties of these materials are normally achieved through a high-temperature heat treatment process called firing

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2
Q

cation

A
  • metallic ionsare

- positively charged because they have given up their valence electrons to the nonmetallic ions

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3
Q

anion

A

negatively charged

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4
Q

rock salt crystal structure

A
  • most common AX crystal structure
  • coordination number for both cations and anions is 6
  • two interpenetrating FCC lattices—one composed of the cations, the other of anions
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5
Q

cesium chloride crystal structure

A
  • coordination number is 8

- anions are located at each of the corners of a cube, whereas the cube center is a single cation

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6
Q

zinc blende or sphalerite structure

A
  • coordination number is 4

- all ions are tetrahedrally coordinated

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7
Q

tetrahedral position

A

four atoms (three in one plane, and a single one in the adjacent plane) surround one type

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8
Q

octahedral position

A

six ion spheres, three in each of the two planes

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9
Q

silicates

A
  • materials composed primarily of silicon and oxygen, the two most abundant elements in Earth’s crust
  • not considered ionic
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10
Q

silicon dioxide or silica (SiO2)

A
  • most simple silicate material

- material is electrically neutral and all atoms have stable electronic structures

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11
Q

fused silica or vitreous silica

A

silica made to exist as a noncrystalline solid or glass having a high degree of atomic randomness, which is characteristic of the liquid

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12
Q

network formers

A

other oxides that form glassy structures

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13
Q

network modifiers

A

oxides that do not form polyhedral networks, their cations are incorporated within and modify the SiO4-4 network

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14
Q

intermediates

A

other oxides, such as TiO2 and Al2O3 although not network formers, substitute for silicon and become part of and stabilize the network

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15
Q

carbon

A

exists in two allotropic forms—diamond and graphite—as well as in the amorphous state

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16
Q

diamond

A

metastable carbon polymorph at room temperature and atmospheric pressure

17
Q

graphite

A
  • another polymorph of carbon

- furthermore, it is a stable polymorph at ambient temperature and pressure

18
Q

delocalized

A

does not belong to a specific atom or bond

19
Q

defect structure

A

designate the types and concentrations of atomic defects in ceramics

20
Q

electroneutrality

A

state that exists when there are equal numbers of positive and negative charges from the ions

21
Q

Frenkel defect

A
  • type of defect involves a cation–vacancy and a cation–interstitial pair
  • defect where cation leaves its normal position and moves into an interstitial site
22
Q

Schottky defect

A
  • type of defect found in AX materials & involves a cation vacancy–anion vacancy pair
  • removing one cation and one anion from the interior of the crystal and then placing them both at an external surface
23
Q

stoichiometry

A

state for ionic compounds wherein there is the exact

ratio of cations to anions as predicted by the chemical formula

24
Q

stress raisers

A

points at which the magnitude of an applied tensile stress is amplified and no mechanism such as plastic deformation exists to slow down or divert such cracks

25
Q

static fatigue or delayed fracture

A

fracture of ceramic materials will occur by the slow

propagation of cracks, when stresses are static in nature

26
Q

mirror region

A

crack surface formed during initial stage of propagation, usually smooth and flat

27
Q

mist region

A

crack surface formed during second stage of propagation, faint annular region just outside the mirror region

28
Q

hackle region

A

crack surface formed during third stage of propagation, composed of a set of striations or lines that radiate away from the crack source in the direction of crack propagation

29
Q

Wallner lines

A

arc shaped and provide information regarding stress distributions and directions of crack propagation

30
Q

viscous flow

A

the rate of deformation is proportional to the applied stress

31
Q

viscosity

A

measure of a noncrystalline material’s resistance to deformation

32
Q

porosity

A

subsequent to compaction or forming of these powder particles into the desired shape, pores or void spaces exist between the powder particles

33
Q

hardness tests for ceramics

A
  • Vickers and Knoop techniques

- use indenters having pyramidal shapes

34
Q

creep

A

occurs at higher temperature in ceramics