Preparation and microstuructural development of nanocrystalline titania and alumina

Key Engineering Materials

Volumn 264-268, Issue III, 2004, Pages 2355-2358

  Duvarci, O C ^a   Ciftcioglu M ^a   Guden M ^a   Arikut, G ^a  

^a IZMIR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

Alumina; Grain Size; Nanocrystalline; Sol Gel; Titania

Indexed keywords

ACETIC ACID; ALUMINA; CERAMIC CAPACITORS; CERAMIC MATERIALS; CHEMICAL SENSORS; CHEMICAL VAPOR DEPOSITION; GRAIN SIZE AND SHAPE; MICROHARDNESS; MICROSTRUCTURE; PHASE TRANSITIONS; PRESSING (FORMING); SINTERING; SOL-GELS; SUPERPLASTICITY;

NANOCERAMICS; NANOCRYSTALLINE; OXALIC ACID; TITANIA;

TITANIUM COMPOUNDS;

EID: 8644244828     PISSN: 10139826     EISSN: 16629795     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (6)

1. Kim H.G. and Kim K.T. Densification behavior of nanocrystalline titania powder compact under high temperature, acta Materilia Vol. 47, No. 13 (1999), p.3561
2. Minimani T. And Patil K.C., Solution combustion synthesis of nanoscale oxides and their composites, Mater. Phys. Mech. 4, (2001), p. 134
3. Mayo M.J., High and low temperature superplasticity inNanocrystalline materials, NanoStmctured Materials, Vol. 9. (1997) p. 717
4. Mayo M.J., Hague D.C., Using superplastic flow to process nanocrystalline ceramics, The Minerals, Metal and Materials Society (1997), p. 31
5. Mayo M.J., Hague D.C., Chen D.-J., Processing nanocrystalline ceramics for applications in superplaticity, Materials Science and Engineering A166 (1993), p. 145
6. Mackenzie, J.D.,Sol-Gel Research - Achievements Since 1981 and Prospects for the Future, Journal of Sol-Gel Science and Technology 26 (2003), p. 23