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Ceramic Tiles: Above and Beyond Traditional Applications

Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2007
At present ceramic tiles are already being marketed with characteristics and performance features that make them products whose applications go far beyond traditional tile uses. These are not just future possibilities: their industrial and commercial reality already makes them immediately serviceable in multiple environments.
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Measurement of hardness on traditional ceramics

Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2002
Abstract To reveal quantitatively the hardness of clayware and stoneware, Mohs, Vickers (micro and macro) and superficial Rockwell indentation measurements were applied to roofing tiles with different porosity. This work discusses the comparison of different indentation results, indentation size effect on porous clayware and the effect of ...
Hyungsun Kim, Taekyu Kim
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TRADITIONAL CERAMICS

2016
Με τον όρο «Κεραμικά» έχει θεσπιστεί γενικά σε Διεθνή κλίμακα (European Ceramic Society, American Ceramic Society) ο χαρακτηρισμός κάθε ανόργανου μη μεταλλικού υλικού, που έχει υποστεί θερμική κατεργασία σε υψηλές θερμοκρασίες (>1000 °C) είτε κατά το στάδιο της επεξεργασίας του είτε κατά το στάδιο της εφαρμογής του.Σύμφωνα με τον ορισμό αυτό, στα ...
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Traditional Applications for Ceramics

1995
Abstract Traditional ceramics, one of two general classes, are commonly used in high-volume manufacturing to make building materials, household products, and various industrial goods. Although there is a tendency to equate traditional ceramics with low technology, sophisticated processes and advanced manufacturing techniques are often ...
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Traditional Ceramic Industries

1991
Abrasives are cutting and grinding media used primarily in the glass and metal industries to shape consumer products. They are marketed in three general forms: 1. Bonded abrasives such as wheels and discs. 2. Coatings on paper and cloth. 3. Loose-grain abrasives as polishing pastes.
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Elaboration and Invention in Ceramic Traditions

American Antiquity, 1961
AbstractA significant working difference between the mode and type is seen to lie in the greater tendency of the former to reappear on different time levels. In part, this is because more opportunity exists for the chance reduplication of an isolated feature than for a group of integrated attributes.
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An acoustic study of ceramic traditional whistles

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2013
Ceramic whistles are very common all along the old European traditions. Gifts, jars, or simple decorative objects these whistles may have extremely various shapes: animals, jars, pitchers and sometimes flutes. Even with this extremely variability, their interior shapes are very similar: a channel where to blow, an edge, and a small cavity. Some of them
Vincent Gibiat, Marie-Barbara Le Gonidec
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Tradition Trend in Ceramic Development

American Antiquity, 1954
Arecent Paper by Sears (1952) calls attention to an overall time trend in the design changes of various complicated stamped pottery styles in the southeastern United States. His analysis raises the question as to whether certain principles implied might not have more general application for the understanding of historical phenomena. A
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Ceramic Traditions

Plains Anthropologist, 1962
Harry E. Weakly, Adrian D. Anderson, Dale R. Henning, Carl H. Chapman   +3 more
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An Andean Ceramic Tradition in Historical Perspective

American Antiquity, 1950
The potter's art of pre–Columbian Peru has long received high acclaim, and the antiquity and technical perfection of the several Andean ceramic styles is generally acknowledged. Scarcely a year passes but what new pottery types are recognized by archaeologists, and the descriptions of these fill many volumes.
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