Zirconia’88

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

   PDF

2. The Electrical Properties of Grain and Grain Boundaries in Y-Doped Fluorite Type Oxides

   • P. Abelard, J. F. Baumard

   Pages 1-12

3. Characterization of Nanocrystalline Zirconia Powders by Electron Optical Techniques

   • L. A. Bursill, E. Bernstein, M. G. Blanchin

   Pages 13-28

4. Effect of Physicochemical Characteristics of ZrO2-Y2O3 Powders on the Compaction Behavior and Microstructure Development

   • J. Y. Chane-Ching, A. M. Le Govic, D. Broussaud

   Pages 29-42

5. Sintering Behavior of 3 Mole % Yttrium Doped Chemically Synthesized Zirconia

   • M. Descemond, C. Brodhag, F. Thevenot, P. Homerin, E. Rothman

   Pages 43-49

6. Reaction-Sintered Mullite-Zirconia Composites: Mechanism and Properties

   • J. V. Emiliano, A. M. Segadães

   Pages 51-66

7. Ageing Effect on Microstructural and Mechanical Properties of Mullite — ZrO2-TiO2 Composites

   • M. Fátima Melo, J. S. Moya

   Pages 67-79

8. Perovskite and Fluorite-Related Ternary Phases in the System CaO-ZrO2-TiO2

   • M. O. Figueiredo, A. Correia Dos Santos

   Pages 81-87

9. Structure and Properties of Zirconia-Alumina Plasma Sprayed Coatings

   • M. C. Foujanet, J. L. Lumet, J. L. Derep, F. Nardou

   Pages 89-97

10. Zirconia Based Electrochemical Cells to Study the Reaction Kinetics Between Materials and Oxygen at High Temperature

    • D. Gozzi, G. Carnevale, P. L. Cignini, L. Petrucci, M. Tomellini

    Pages 99-105

11. Tetragonal Zirconia Polycrystals in the MgO-Y2O3-ZrO2 System (MgY-TZP)

    • K. Haberko, W. Pyda, M. Kuraś, M. Bucko

    Pages 107-118

12. Zirconia Powder for TZP-Ceramics Ti-Y-TZP

    • H. Hofmann, B. Michel, L. J. Gauckler

    Pages 119-129

13. Elecron Microscopy Investigation of the Crystallization Processes of Amorphous ZrO2 Films Prepared in Superhigh Vacuum

    • E. R. Kutelia, O. P. Shalamberidze, N. A. Golodze, N. I. Maisuradze, T. A. Dzigrashvili, D. M. Tsivtsivadze et al.

    Pages 131-135

14. High Temperature Mechanical Behaviour of Mullite-Zirconia Composites Obtained by Reaction Sintering

    • A. Leriche, P. Descamps, F. Cambier

    Pages 137-151

15. Crack resistance curve of ZrO2/Al2O3 with long natural sharp cracks

    • T. Liu, G. Grathwohl

    Pages 153-160

16. Alumina — Zirconia Ceramics: Preparation and Properties

    • E. Lucchini, S. Maschio

    Pages 161-170

17. Sintering Aids for Ce-TZP

    • S. Maschio, E. Bischoff, O. Sbaizero, S. Meriani

    Pages 171-180

18. A Comparison of Numerical Methods for the Calculation of Stress Intensity Factors in ZrO2-Ceramics

    • W. H. Müller

    Pages 181-197

19. Surface and Interfacial Energies in Zirconia — Liquid Metal Systems

    • P. Nikolopoulos, D. Sotiropoulou

    Pages 199-207

20. Protons in ZrO2; A Search for Effects of Water Vapour on the Electrical Conductivity and M/T Phase Transformation of Undoped ZrO2

    • Truls Norby

    Pages 209-218

This meeting, ZIRCONIA 'SS - Advances in Zirconia Science and Technology, was held within the framework of the 7tb SIMCER - International Symposium on Ceramics (Bologna, December 14-17, 1988) organized by the Italian Ceramic Center of Bologna, with the sponsorship of ENEA and Agip and the endorsement of the American Ceramic Society, and under the auspices of the European Ceramic Society. In the year 1988, the University of Bologna celebrated its 900th Anniversary. ZIRCONIA '88 was one of the celebration events which brought together academics and researchers from allover the world. Under the chairmanship of Prof. C. Palmonari, Director of the Italian Ceramic Center of the University of Bologna, the Organizing Committee consisting of J. Castaing (C.N.R.S. Meudon, France), S. Meriani (University of Trieste, Italy), V. Prodi (Un-iversity of Bologna, Italy) and J. Routbort (U.S. Dept. of Energy, Washington, USA) conducted a conference program of 47 contributions presented to the 220 enrolled Zirconia participants, out of the 775 enlisted within the main SIMCER framework. The aim of ZIRCONIA '88 was to follow the stream of the well known International Conferences on the Science and Technology of zj rconia held in Cleveland, Ohio (1980), Stuttgart, Federal Republic of Germany (1983) and Tokyo, Japan (1986). SIMCER's goal was to bring together not only scientists and engineers directly involved with "advanced" ceramics but also a larger audience connected to the nearby Italian Ceramic District of Sassuolo.

• Al2O3
• CaO
• Compound
• Polymer
• ceramics
• crystal
• sintering

• University of Trieste, Italy

  S. Meriani

• University of Bologna, Italy

  C. Palmonari

Policies and ethics