The American Ceramic Society Bulletin
Emerging Ceramics & Glass Technology

Past Issues
June 2007 - Volume 86, No. 6

Feature Articles

Structural Clay Meeting a Successs
Elizabeth M. Roehl
13
Superconductors: Finally Ready to Set Sail?
James D. Sawyer, Editor
The frenzy has faded, yet high-temperature superconductors may be starting to deliver on the promise.
26
Future of High-Critical-Temperature Superconducting Ceramics
Victor A. Maroni
Twenty years after the discovery of high-critical-temperature superconductors, new goals for their commercialization have been established.
29
Thermal Behavior of Ventilated Facades Assembled Using Porcelain-Coated Stoneware Tile
Alexandre Müller, A. P. Novaes de Oliveira, Saulo Güths and Orestes E. Alarcon
Thermal behavior of noninsulated and insulated ventilated facades assembled using porcelain-coated stoneware tile was evaluated during summer and winter seasons in Brazil.
35
Thoroughly Modern Milling
James D. Sawyer, Editor
Ancient yet adaptable, this is a process that has kept in tune with the times.
40
 

Exclusive Online Articles

Erosion of Submerged Entry Nozzles by Casting Powders
S. Devic and L. Marceta
The erosion effects of three casting powders over three times periods on submerged entry nozzles used in continuous steel casting have been studied.
Influence of Water on Fluorine-Doped Tin Oxide Films
Hong-Li Zhao, Qi-Ying Liu, Yong-Xiu Cai and Fu-Cheng Zhang

Fluorine-doped tin oxide film was prepared using atmosphere-pressure chemical vapor deposition on float-glass with monobutyltin trichloride as precursor, trifluoroacetic acid as dopant and various concentrations of water as activator.
Microsilica Addition as an Antihydration Technique for Magnesia-Containing Refractory Castables
Rafael Salomão and Victor C. Pandolfelli
Microsilica addition, which generates a protective magnesium silicate coating, is used as a magnesia antihydration technique to improve castable properties by decreasing volumetric expansion and, thus, microcracking.
Use of Sulfur Dioxide in Chinese Float-Glass Production Lines
Liu Shimin, Qin Guoqiang and Li Dongchun
Sulfur dioxide injected near the transitional roll desk in a float-glass production line can improve the physical, chemical and mechanical properties of the glass surface, but can cause pollution to the tin bath, production line and workplace.
 

Departments

 
News & Trends
  • Russian Standards Body, ASTM Sign Agreement
  • Synthetic Quartz Crystal Resists Laser Light
  • 4
    People on the Move 10
    ACerS Activities
  • Kreidl Award to Kim
  • 12
    Advances in Nanomaterials
  • Light-Emitting Nanofibers
  • Nanotubes for Thermal Management in Electronics
  • 15
    Ceramics in Energy
  • Sugar Could Power Small Portable Electronics
  • SECA Phase I SOFC Program Completed Early
  • 19
    Research Briefs
  • NIST Demonstrates Nanoelectronic Switch
  • Ceramic Membrane Extracts Hydrogen
  • 21
    Ceramics in the Environment
  • Carbon Capture Technology for Alumina Refineries
  • 24
     

    Columns

     
    Refractory Hot Line
    Rob Crolius
    25
    Inside the Beltway
    Betsy Houston
    34
    From the Editor 56
     

    Resources

     
    New Products 42
    Ceramic Science Online 47
    Calendar 48
    ACT Preview 51
    Classified Advertising/Business Services 52
    Career Opportunities  
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