Results 1 to 10 of about 1,761 (196)
Flash sintering of hydroxyapatite ceramics [PDF]
The flash sintering process has been regarded as a noble method to densify ceramic materials. The distinctive feature of the flash sintering is the reduced sintering time which is caused by the electric field.
Changhun Hwang, Jondo Yun
doaj +2 more sources
Atmosphere-Assisted FLASH Sintering of Nanometric Potassium Sodium Niobate [PDF]
The request for extremely low-temperature and short-time sintering techniques has guided the development of alternative ceramic processing. Atmosphere-assisted FLASH sintering (AAFS) combines the direct use of electric power to packed powders with the ...
Ricardo Serrazina +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Flash Sintering Research Perspective: A Bibliometric Analysis. [PDF]
Flash Sintering (FS), a relatively new Field-Assisted Sintering Technique (FAST) for ceramic processing, was proposed for the first time in 2010 by Prof. Rishi Raj’s group from the University of Colorado at Boulder. It quickly grabbed the attention of the scientific community and since then, the field has rapidly evolved, constituting a true milestone ...
Gil-González E +3 more
europepmc +6 more sources
On the Mechanism of Microwave Flash Sintering of Ceramics. [PDF]
The results of a study of ultra-rapid (flash) sintering of oxide ceramic materials under microwave heating with high absorbed power per unit volume of material (10–500 W/cm3) are presented. Ceramic samples of various compositions—Al2O3; Y2O3; MgAl2O4; and Yb(LaO)2O3—were sintered using a 24 GHz gyrotron system to a density above 0.98–0.99 of the ...
Bykov YV +6 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Abstract Flash sintering is a novel densification technology for ceramics, which allows a dramatic reduction of processing time and temperature. It represents a promising sintering route to reduce economic, energetic and environmental costs associated to firing. Moreover, it allows to develop peculiar and out-of-equilibrium microstructures.
Mattia Biesuz, Vincenzo M Sglavo
exaly +3 more sources
Electrical resistance flash sintering of tungsten carbide
This work explores the possibilities for the ultrafast sintering of binderless tungsten carbide by electric/pressure assisted sintering. A limited voltage (3–4 V) in AC condition was applied to WC powder compact in combination with uniaxial pressure. The
Isacco Mazo +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Ultra-fast fabrication of Bi2Te3 based thermoelectric materials by flash-sintering at room temperature combining with spark plasma sintering [PDF]
Highly crystalline Bi2Te3 based compounds with small grain size were successfully synthesized by flash sintering (FS) method in 10 s at room temperature under suitable current density using Bi, Te and Se powders. The instantaneously generated local Joule
Zhiwei Zhang +7 more
doaj +2 more sources
Review of flash sintering: Materials, mechanisms and modelling [PDF]
Flash sintering (FS) is an energy efficient sintering technique involving electrical Joule heating, which allows very rapid densification (<60 s) of particulate materials. Since the first publication on flash-sintered zirconia (3YSZ) in 2010, it has been intensively researched and applied to a wide range of materials. Going back
Min Yu +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Preliminary investigation of flash sintering of SiC
Abstract The feasibility of flash sintering a covalent ceramic, SiC, has been investigated for the first time. Flash sintering involves the application of an electrical potential difference across a powder compact during heating, which leads to sintering at low furnace temperatures in a few seconds and has only been demonstrated with ionic ceramics ...
Eugenio Zapata-Solvas +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Manipulating Atomic Disorder and Mesoscale Architectures for High-Efficiency Thermoelectric Modules. [PDF]
The in situ reaction of PbTiO3 precursor reacts in situ with the Bi0.5Sb1.5Te3 matrix, effectively enlarging the energy barrier for minority carrier excitation and suppressing bipolar diffusion, and predominantly scattering mid‐to‐low frequency phonons. Ultimately, a single thermoelectric module was fabricated to achieve a competitive efficiency of ∼7%
Xin J +10 more
europepmc +2 more sources

