Results 261 to 270 of about 960,199 (321)

Corrosion of Borosilicate Glasses

Additional Conferences (Device Packaging, HiTEC, HiTEN, and CICMT), 2015
In contact with aqueous media glass tends to corrode leading to different surface properties. For the precision application this alteration might cause product failure. Hence precise knowledge of the surface interactions is essential. We performed an extensive investigation on the behavior of borosilicate glass under corrosive attack in order to ...
Constans M. Weber, Jörg Stockmann, Elisabeth Rosier   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Topological Principles of Borosilicate Glass Chemistry

The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 2011
Borosilicate glasses display a rich complexity of chemical behavior depending on the details of their composition and thermal history. Noted for their high chemical durability and thermal shock resistance, borosilicate glasses have found a variety of important uses from common household and laboratory glassware to high-tech applications such as liquid ...
Smedskjær, Morten Mattrup, Mauro, J. C., Youngman, R. E., Hogue, C. L., Potuzak, M., Yue, Yuanzheng   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The synthesis of a perovskite CsPbBr3 quantum dot superlattice in borosilicate glass.

Chemical Communications, 2020
For the first-time we have synthesised perovskite CsPbBr3 quantum dot (QD) superlattices in borosilicate glass, which play a key role in controllable network structure connectivity.
Enhao Cao, J. Qiu, Dacheng Zhou, Yong Yang, Qi Wang, Yugeng Wen   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Borosilicate Glasses

Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 1952
Various anomalous properties of borosilicate glasses are explained by the assumption that the atomic groups, each of which consists of one BO 4 tetrahedron with four BO 3 triangles bonded to it, are formed in these glasses.
openaire   +1 more source

Thermoluminescence Characteristics of Lithium Borosilicate Glass Doped with Sm2 O3.

Luminescence (Chichester, England Print), 2020
Lithium borosilicate glass composite (SiO2 -Li2 CO3 -H3 BO3 ) doped with various concentrations of Sm2 O3 (0-0.7 mole %) were prepared by using the melt quenching method.
A. Abdelmonem, Huda A. Alazab, E. Salama, H. Saudi, H. Elhosany   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Irradiation effects in borosilicate glass

1956 Conference on Electrical Insulation, 1956
Discs of borosilicate glass of 1,75 cm thickness were irradiated with 2 MEV electrons. Total intercepted charge was 4, 6 × 10−6 coul/cm2. Irradiation (a) produces formation of color centers and (b) introduces a layer of high negative charge, which is situated in the glass at a depth corresponding to the range of the electrons (0,3 cm). The existence of
openaire   +1 more source

Structure of Rhenium‐Containing Sodium Borosilicate Glass

International Journal of Applied Glass Science, 2012
A series of sodium borosilicate glasses were synthesized with KR eO 4 or Re 2 O 7
Goel, Ashutosh, McCloy, John S., Windisch, Charles F., Jr., Riley, Brian J., Schweiger, Michael J., Rodriguez, Carmen P., Ferreira, Jose M. F.   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Integrated Nd-doped borosilicate glass microsphere laser

Optics Letters, 2010
A neodymium-doped BK7 glass microsphere laser integrated with a planar ion-exchanged waveguide pumped at 0.8 μm has been demonstrated. The pump radiation was launched by evanescent coupling from the waveguide, and the signal radiation was coupled out through the same waveguide, offering the potential for robustly assembled fully integrated active ...
Murugan, G.S., Zervas, M.N., Panitchob, Y., Wilkinson, J.S.   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Polyselenide formation in borosilicate glasses

Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids, 1993
Several mechanisms are presented for the formation of polyselenide ions (Sex2−) in a reference alkali borosilicate melt. Such ions exist in selenium-containing melts as intermediates in the redox equilibrium between elemental selenium and selenide ions under relatively reducing conditions.
Henry D. Schreiber, Charlotte W. Schreiber   +1 more
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Thermal Conductivity of Borosilicate Glass

Physical Review Letters, 1974
The thermal conductivity of a borosilicate glass has been measured in the temperature range 0.05-50 K. The samples contained well-defined holes to provide a source of phonon scattering. The results are consistent with the predictions of the Debye model using experimentally measured sound velocities.
M. P. Zaitlin, A. C. Anderson
openaire   +1 more source