Lecture 7 Flashcards

1
Q

what does ceramics mean in greek?

A

Potter’s clay, pottery from the greek word kermaos

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2
Q

How are ceramics defined?

A

inorganic materials that are made in high temp

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3
Q

What are the durability types?

A

Chemical
Mechanical
Thermal

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4
Q

ceramics are resistant to…

A

ALMOST all acids, alkalis,
and organic solvents. Not affected by O2

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5
Q

the durability of ceramics is evidenced by their…

A

strength and hardness

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6
Q

hardness makes ceramic materials very resistant to…

A

abrasion.

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7
Q

Technical Ceramics

A
  • Oxides-based: silicate and non-silicate oxide ceramics (alumina,
    zirconia, etc.)
  • Non-oxides: carbides, borides, nitrides, silicides.

-Composites: Particulate reinforced, combinations of oxides/nonoxides.

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8
Q

Traits of Brittle Fracture

A

limited dislocation mobility

No appreciable plastic deformation

Crack propagation is very fast

The crack propagates nearly perpendicular to the direction of the applied stress

Crack often probates by cleavage

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9
Q

Examples of brittle and ductile fracture

A
  • Very ductile - soft metals (e.g., Pb, Au) at room temperature, glasses at high temp
  • Moderately ductile fracture - typical for ductile metals
  • ## Brittle fracture - cold metals, ceramics
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10
Q

What are the failure mechanisms for Polycrystals?

A

Transgranular (pass through grains)
- Rough surface everywhere

Intergranular (along grain boundaries)
-Rough surface of many flat faces

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11
Q

strength specimen depends on the

A

size of major flaws,

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12
Q

what is the Weibull modulus?

A

describe the scatter degree of strength data.
- higher Weibull Modulus (m) value implied a narrower distribution of fracture stresses and higher reliability.

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13
Q

how do u test ceramic mechanical properties?

A

bending test

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14
Q

stress at fracture using bending test is known as the…

A

flexural
strength, modulus of rupture, fracture strength, or the bend
strength.

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15
Q

applied stress is amplified at the
tips of micro-cracks, voids, notches,
surface scratches, corners are called…

A

stress raisers

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16
Q

what are stress raisers?

A

No. Flaws concentrate stresses locally.
 Pores
 Internal grain corners
 Surface cracks/scratches:
Particularly enhanced by humidity and contaminants
 So how can we ever apply ceramics structurally?

17
Q

what does SEVNB stand for and what is it used for ?

A

Single-Edge-V-Notched Beam and it is used for frature toughness

18
Q

what is fracture toughness?

A

Fracture toughness describes the ability of a dental material
containing a crack to resist fracture.