In-situ coagulation moulding of ceramic suspensions
journal contribution
posted on 2007-01-23, 09:40authored byJ.G.P. Binner, A.M. McDermott, Y. Yin
A fast, near-net shape route for the production of advanced ceramic components has been
developed in which the time dependent in-situ hydrolysis of carboxylic acid derivatives
progressively destabilises a suspension within a non porous mould to form a viscoelastic green
body solid within which the homogeneity of the initial dispersion is maintained. After drying, the
ceramics could be sintered without needing debinding since <1 wt% of organic additives were used.
As applied to a-alumina initially dispersed using ammonium polyacrylate, this new process route
yielded dense, high strength, reliable components with uniform microstructures.
History
School
Aeronautical, Automotive, Chemical and Materials Engineering
Department
Materials
Pages
384333 bytes
Citation
BINNER J.G.P. MCDERMOTT, A.M and YIN, Y., 2004. In-situ coagulation moulding of ceramic suspensions. Key Engineering Materials, 264-268, pp. 293-296