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Recycle of Waste Glass into “Glass–Ceramic Stoneware”
Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 2008The reuse of soda–lime–silica scrap or waste glasses as additives for traditional ceramics has been investigated extensively in the literature. Although interesting, this solution does not generally allow large quantities of glass to be recycled.
BERNARDO, ENRICO +4 more
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MRS Proceedings, 1993
ABSTRACTThe weathering of glass is reviewed by examining processes that affect the reaction of commercial, historical, natural, and nuclear waste glass under conditions of contact with humid air and slowly dripping water, which may lead to immersion in nearly static solution.
Bates, J. K., Buck, E. C.
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ABSTRACTThe weathering of glass is reviewed by examining processes that affect the reaction of commercial, historical, natural, and nuclear waste glass under conditions of contact with humid air and slowly dripping water, which may lead to immersion in nearly static solution.
Bates, J. K., Buck, E. C.
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Vitrification of Waste and Reuse of Waste-Derived Glass
2012It describes different aspect and technologies related to the vitrification of waste and reuse of Waste-derived ...
BERNARDO, ENRICO +2 more
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Glass–Ceramic Foams from Borosilicate Glass Waste
International Journal of Applied Glass Science, 2014In this study, we reported the studies on a glass–ceramic foam with wollastonite and cristobalite micrometric crystals prepared by sintering a borosilicate glass waste with organic binder as foaming agent. The waste glass, coming from the dismantling of washing machine, was characterized by high CaO content and low‐temperature ...
TAURINO, Rosa +3 more
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Application of an Industrial Waste Glass in “Glass–Ceramic Stoneware”
International Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology, 2011Vitrified inorganic wastes are often converted into glass–ceramics; although these products exhibit interesting properties, the processing is quite complex and expensive. This paper reports an alternative approach, based on substituting traditional feldspar fluxes in stoneware with a CaO–Al 2
BERNARDO, ENRICO +5 more
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Glass-ceramics prepared by waste fluorescent glass
Ceramics International, 2002To prepare glass-ceramics reinforced by β-wollastonite, fluorescent glass and calcium carbonate were used as starting materials. β-Wollastonite, gehlenite and sodium calcium silicate were observed by X-ray diffraction analysis, and surface morphology and chemical composition were evaluated by field emission-scanning electron microscopy and energy ...
Yeon-Hum Yun +7 more
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Hydration Aging of Nuclear Waste Glass
Science, 1982The aging of simulated nuclear waste glass by contact with a controlled-temperature, humid atmosphere results in the formation of a double hydration layer penetrating into the glass and in the formation of minerals on the glass surface. The hydration process described here provides insight into the aging kinetics of naturally occurring glasses and also
J K, Bates, L J, Jardine, M J, Steindler
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Pollution due to hazardous glass waste
Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2013Pollution resulting from hazardous glass (HG) is widespread across the globe, both in terms of quantity and associated health risks. In waste cathode ray tube (CRT) and fluorescent lamp glass, mercury and lead are present as the major pollutants. The current review discusses the issues related to quantity and associated risk from the pollutant present ...
Deepak, Pant, Pooja, Singh
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Fast sinter crystallisation of waste glasses
Advances in Applied Ceramics, 2008AbstractTwo glasses, belonging to the CaO–Al2O3–SiO2 system and corresponding to the melting of mixtures of industrial wastes (recycled glasses, mining residues, ashes, asbestos containing cements, etc.), have been successfully converted into dense glass ceramics by sintering with concurrent crystallisation. The usage of fine glass powders (
BERNARDO, ENRICO, SCARINCI, GIOVANNI
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Optimisation of sintered glass–ceramics from an industrial waste glass
Ceramics International, 2010Abstract Industrial plasma melting of municipal solid waste (MSW) incinerator fly ashes leads to a glass that may be easily crystallised to gehlenite glass–ceramics, by the sintering of fine glass powders. However, since the glass composition is not optimised for glass–ceramic manufacturing, the viscous flow is much hindered by a very significant ...
BERNARDO, ENRICO, BONOMO E, DATTOLI A.
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