A Collection of Papers Presented at the 97th Annual Meeting and the 1995 Fall Meetings of the Materials & Equipment/Whitewares: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 17, Issue 1 By
1996 | 216 Pages | ISBN: 047031480X | PDF | 25 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 Storage Handling of Ceramic Products by Means of AGVs (pages 1-2): Hermod AllertsenChapter 2 Kaolins in Southwest England (pages 3-10): I. G. AttwoodChapter 3 Technological and Product Requirements for Fast Firing Glass?Ceramic Glazes (pages 11-22): Luisa Barbieri, Cristina Leonelli and Tiziano ManfrediniChapter 4 Effects of Polyacrylate and Sodium Silicate Dispersant on Plaster Mold Characteristics (pages 23-29): L. Behal and D. SchelkerChapter 5 Oxidation?Reduction Reactions in Fast?Fire Glazes (pages 30-39): Robert P. BlonskiChapter 6 A Preliminary Investigation of Sanitaryware Slip and Influencing Factors for a Pressure Cast System (pages 40-46): A. K. Bougher, M. D. Etheridge and C. A. LombardoChapter 7 Cerdec Bulk Bag Doser Evaluation (pages 47-49): Kenneth R. BrownChapter 8 Floor and Wall Tile Production Through a Multipurpose Body (pages 50-59): Augusto Brusa and Andrea BrescianiChapter 9 Examination of Fast?Fire Frits and Glazes Using a Hot Stage Microscope at Different Heating Rates (pages 60-66): Bruno Burzacchini, Mariano Paganelli and Heinrich G. ChristChapter 10 Advances in Isostatic Pressing (pages 67-69): G. Davies and E. BlanchardChapter 11 Hectorite as a Critical Element in Manufacturing High?Grade Ceramic Slips, Bodies, and Glazes (pages 70-71): Don DellChapter 12 Predictive Process Control: Varying Raw Materials Properties Can Produce Constant Body Properties (pages 72-76): Dennis R. Dinger and James E. FunkChapter 13 Analyzing the Color of Reddish Glazes (pages 77-87): Douglas R. Eppler and Richard A. EpplerChapter 14 Al2O3?Strengthened Feldspathic Porcelain Bodies: Effects of the Amount and Particle Size of Alumina (pages 88-98): Ryusuke Harada, Noriyuki Sugiyama and Hideki IshidaChapter 15 Injection Molding of Porcelain (pages 99-101): Uwe HauptChapter 16 Colors for Ceramic Bodies (pages 102-110): K. Hudson, H. Winbow and J. CowleyChapter 17 Polyacrylate Developments in Sanitaryware Slurries (pages 111-116): Bill Leach, Hal Wheeler and Trent BuschChapter 18 Pressure Casting Rate Analysis Using a Baroid Filter Press (pages 117-128): Bill Leach, Hal Wheeler and Brad LynneChapter 19 International Standards for Lead and Cadmium Release from Ceramic Foodware Surfaces (pages 129-136): Richard L. LehmanChapter 20 Variables Encountered in Dry Pressing Technical Ceramics (pages 137-143): Wesley A. LewisChapter 21 In Situ Liquid Pressure Measurements Using a Hypodermic Needle: Constant Rate Pressure Casting (pages 144-155): Ching?Yao Lin and B. J. KellettChapter 22 The Effect of Ball Clays on Tile Body Formulations (pages 156-162): Christopher A. LombardoChapter 23 Optimizing Throughput in Tile Plants (pages 163-166): Christopher A. LombardoChapter 24 Coloring Effects of Synthetic Inorganic Cobalt Pigments in Fast?Fired Porcelainized Tiles (pages 167-172): G. Monari and T. ManfrediniChapter 25 The Chemical Durability of a Boroaluminosilicate Glass (pages 173-179): Dechun Fu and E. J. PawlickiChapter 26 Wollastonite, Pyrophyllite, and Talc for Rapid?Fire Wall Tile Bodies (pages 180-182): Konrad C. RiegerChapter 27 Designing in Ceramic Tile (pages 183-186): Pierangelo RighiChapter 28 Recent Advances in Understanding Gelation in Sanitarvware Slim (pages 187-193): D. H. Schelker, F. A. Planchart and R. J. ThomasChapter 29 Evolution in Presses (pages 194-197): Alfredo Tordi and R. CarusoChapter 30 Using a Simple Feedback Loop to Accurately Count and Track Work in Process (pages 198-199): Jeffrey WagarChapter 31 Effect of Drying Air Pressure on the Slip Casting Process (pages 200-209): A. J. Yarosh and R. A. HaberChapter 32 Color Trends 1995-96 (page 210): Eric Young

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 96th Annual Meeting and the 1994 Fall Meetings of the Materials & Equipment/Whitewares/Refractory Ceramics/Basic Science: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 16, Issue 1 By
1995 | 320 Pages | ISBN: 0470314613 | PDF | 8 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 The Use of Gel Curves and Filtration Curves in Controlling the Flocculation of Slurry?Based Casting Slips (pages 1-14): Lalit K. Behal, Daniel H. Schelker, Daniel J. Collins and Richard A. HaberChapter 2 Advanced Automation in the Production of Tableware (pages 15-16): Edward G. BlanchardChapter 3 Developing a Better Understanding of Glaze Defects Using X?Ray Diffraction and Scanning Electron Microscopy (pages 17-39): R. P. Blonski, T. M. Barson and N. G. EliasChapter 4 Controlling the Gloss of Leadless Glazes (pages 40-45): Richard A. Eppler and Douglas R. EpplerChapter 5 Evaluation of Damaged Glaze Layers Using the Vickers indentation Technique (pages 46-54): L. Esposito and A. TucciChapter 6 Fast?Fire Technology: Thermal Potential Control (pages 55-56): Stephen GriffithsChapter 7 Quality Control Practices for Determination of Lead and Cadmium in Ceramicware Leach Solutions by Inductively Coupled Plasma?Atomic Emission Spectroscopy (pages 57-62): Susan C. HightChapter 8 Sol?Gel Elaboration of Lanthanum Chromite Heating Element (pages 63-73): Richard R. JaumeChapter 9 Fuzzy Logic in Color Quality Control (pages 74-79): S. T. Keswani and R. J. WasowskiChapter 10 Decorating Techniques for Single?Fire, Fast?Fire Tile production (pages 80-81): Felipe Lamilla and Erik WaggChapter 11 Processing Dynamics of Plaster (pages 82-89): William M. LynchChapter 12 Fast Firing Technology in Ceramic Decoration (pages 90-94): A. Mountford and H. MossChapter 13 Triaxial New Editions (pages 95-99): William G. Picard and John K. MarkleChapter 14 Ceramic Raw Materials and Minerals-Some Environmental Considerations (pages 100-102): Alan Rae and Russ SteigerChapter 15 Tableware and Sanitaryware Plants Follow Developments in the Tile industry (pages 103-106): H. RehChapter 16 Melting Processes and Glazing Technologies: Surface Properties of Glazed Ceramic Tile (pages 107-113): A. Tucci and L. EspositoChapter 17 Color Trends 1994-95 (page 114): Eric YoungChapter 18 Attrition Mill Grinding of Refractories (pages 115-126): John E. BeckerChapter 19 Recycling/Disposal Issues of Refractories (pages 127-141): James P. Bennett and M. Abbot MagennisChapter 20 Problems and Concerns of a Refractory contractor (pages 142-146): Al ChizChapter 21 What MSDS Should Present About NORM Radioactivity: Technical and Regulatory issues (pages 147-152): Jean?Claude Dehmel and Patrick KellyChapter 22 New Technologies in Refractory Forming and Their Effects on Product Performance (pages 153-160): D. H. FournierChapter 23 A New Grinding Machine (pages 161-165): Rodger L. GamblesChapter 24 Raw Material Blending and Batching in the Production of Calcium Aluminate cements (pages 166-168): Adam G. HolterhoffChapter 25 Comparison of Various High?Alumina Aggregates in 90% Ultra?Low?Cement Castable and Blast Furnace Trough and Runner Castable (pages 169-177): Dilip C. JainChapter 26 Why Graphite? (pages 178-180): W. KenanChapter 27 Measurement of Naturally Occurring Radioactivity in Refractories: Analytical Methods for the Workplace (pages 181-189): Patrick Kelly and Jean?Claude DehmelChapter 28 Recycling spent Refractory Materials at the U.S. Bureau of Mines (pages 190-198): M. Abbot Maginnis and James P. BennettChapter 29 Controlled?Temperature Dryouts of Refractory Linings (pages 199-202): Norman W. SeverinChapter 30 Product Stewardship for Refractory ceramic Fiber (pages 203-208): Dean E. VenturinChapter 31 Refractory ceramic Fibers Update (pages 209-213): Thomas E. WaltersChapter 32 Recycling at Corhart-A 50?Year Success Story (pages 214-219): Roy A. WebberChapter 33 Agility, The Future for Ceramic Manufacturing (pages 220-225): Charles L. Booth and Marten P. HarmerChapter 34 Continuous Atmospheric Pressure CVD Coating of Fibers (pages 226-240): Thomas Gabor and James M. O'SellyChapter 35 An Investigation of Anelastic Creep Recovery in Sic Whisker? and Particulate?Reinforced Alumina (pages 241-251): Weizhong Gu, John R. Porter and Terence G. LangdonChapter 36 Reaction Bonded Al2O3 (RBAO) and Related Technology (pages 252-258): Dietmar Holz and Nils ClaussenChapter 37 Rotary Ultrasonic Machining of Structural Ceramics-A Review (pages 259-278): Z. J. Pei, N. Khanna and P. M. FerreiraChapter 38 Charles Fergus Binns: Missionary to the American Ceramic industry (pages 279-285): Margaret Adams Rasmussen and Richard M. SpriggsChapter 39 New York State: Birthplace and Cradle of High?Technology Ceramics and Glasses (pages 286-294): R. M. Spriggs and M. A. RasmussenChapter 40 Effect of Microstructure on Abrasive Machining of Advanced ceramics (pages 295-314): Hockin H. K. Xu and Said Jahanmir

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 66th Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 27, Issue 1 By
2006 | 210 Pages | ISBN: 0470068116 | PDF | 13 MB
This book provides a state-of-the-art collection of papers presented at the 66th Conference on Glass Problems at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in October of 2005. Content: Chapter 1 First Industrial Results of Alglass Sun Operation (pages 3-18): Bertrand Leroux, Jean?Franclois Simon, Alban Poirier, Gabriel Constantin, Youssef Joumani and Remi TsiavaChapter 2 On?Line Oxygen Sensor for the Tin Bath in Float Glass Production Lines (pages 19-46): Paul R. Laimbouck and Ruud G. C. BeerkensChapter 3 An Advanced Control System to Increase Glass Quality and Glass Production Yields Based on GS ESLLI Technology (pages 33-45): H. P. H. Muijsenberg, G. Neff, Josef MUller, J. Chmelar, R. Bodi and F. MatustikjChapter 4 Breaking the Boundaries of Pid (pages 47-52): Megan Kornowa?Weichel and Steve NixonChapter 5 Service Experience and Postmortem Analysis of High Alumina Crown Refractories from E?Glass Furnaces (pages 54-67): Gregory Canute, Howard Winkelbauer and Mathew WheelerChapter 6 Silica Loss in Crowns by Reactions with Glass Melt Vapours (pages 69-80): R. G. C. BeerkensChapter 7 Techniques for Upgrading Dust Collection Systems (pages 82-90): Thomas GodbeyChapter 8 The Influence of Batch Segregation and Bulk Flow on Glass Quality (pages 91-103): Roger A. BarnumChapter 9 Measurements of Batch and Cullet Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (pages 105-118): Joseph C. Craparo, Arel Weisberg and Robert De SaroChapter 10 Glass Batch Raw Material Transportation: Expensive and Unreliable (pages 119-127): Robert MorrowChapter 11 Amber Glass ? 40 Years of Lessons Learned (pages 129-139): C. Philip and David D. MyersChapter 12 The Use of Borates in Glass Melting (pages 141-154): J. Simon and Mark D. NoirotChapter 13 Effect of Key Oxides, Including Li2O. On Reducing the Melt Viscosity and Energy Demand of E?Glass Compositions (pages 155-165): F. T. Wallenberger, R. J. Hicks and A. T. BierhalsChapter 14 Recycling of Cullet into Flat Glass Melting Furnaces (pages 168-179): Andreas KasperChapter 15 Recycling in Container Glass Production: Present Problems in European Glass Industry (pages 181-202): Ruud G. C. Beerkens and Engelbert van SantenChapter 16 Contribution to the Characterization of Dust Emissions of Glass Melting Furnaces (pages 203-214): Andreas Kasper, Ernst Carduck, Monika Manges, Herbert Stadelmann and Jurgen Klinkers

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 57th Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 18, Issue 1 By
1996 | 273 Pages | ISBN: 047029440X | PDF | 18 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 Philosophy, Design, and Performance of Oxy?Fuel Furnaces (pages 1-14): Marvin GridleyChapter 2 In?Situ Testing of Superstructure Refractories (pages 15-28): Don ShampChapter 3 Development and Implementation of a Three?Dimensional Combustion Code for Use in Glass Melting Furnaces (pages 29-42): K. L. Jorgensen, S. Ramadhyani, R. Viskanta and L. W. DonaldsonChapter 4 Demonstration of Cost?Effective NOx Reduction on a Regenerative Sideport Glass Furnace Using Oxygen?Enriched Air Staging (pages 43-59): P. Mohr, D. Neff, D. Rue, H. Abbasi, J. Li and S. HopeChapter 5 Pilkington 3R Technology: An Update (pages 60-65): I. N. W. Shulver and R. QuirkChapter 6 Raw Materials for Primary Glass Manufacture (pages 66-75): Paul F. GuttmannChapter 7 Specialty Glass Raw Materials: Status and Developments (pages 76-86): Richard J. Bauer and Sandra L. GrayChapter 8 Update on the Glass Industry of the Future (pages 87-94): Theodore R. JohnsonChapter 9 Energy Benchmarking: A Tool for Continuing Process Improvement for the Glass Industry (pages 95-108): C. Philip RossChapter 10 Refractory Corrosion Under Oxy?Fuel Firing Conditions (pages 109-119): A. J. Faberand and O. S. VerheijenChapter 11 Glass Furnace NOx Control with Gas Reburn: The Field Test (pages 120-135): Richard Koppang, Antonio Marquez, David Moyeda, Michael Joshi, Patrick Mohr and Roger MadrazoChapter 12 Testing of Superstructure Refractories in a Gas?Oxy Atmosphere Against High?Alkali Glasses (pages 136-145): L. H. Kotacska and T. J. CooperChapter 13 Selection of Optimum Refractories for the Superstructure of Oxy?Fuel Glass Melting Furnaces (pages 146-163): Gerard Duvierre, Alain Zanoli, Yves Boussant?Roux and Mike NelsonChapter 14 Stabilizing Distressed Glass Furnace Melter Crowns (pages 164-179): Laura A. Lowe, John Wosinski and Gene DavisChapter 15 Refractory Corrosion Behavior Under Air?Fuel and Oxy?Fuel Environments (pages 180-207): H. T. Godard, L. H. Kotacska, J. F. Wosinski, S. M. Winder, A. Gupta, K. R. Selkregg and S. GouldChapter 16 Determination of Trace Impurities in a Furnace Atmosphere at Operating Temperature (pages 208-215): Stephen S. C. Tong, John T. Brown and Lawrence H. KoiacskaChapter 17 Molybdenum/Fused Cast AZS Material for Critical Areas in Glass Melting Tanks (pages 216-224): M. Dunkl, A. Fantinel, G. Dinelli and R. TognonChapter 18 Chromic Oxide Blocks for Use in the Glass Container Industry (pages 225-238): F. Gebhardt, G. Boymanns, E. Goerenz, H. Ebigt and G. FrohlichChapter 19 Low Emissions from Endport Furnaces (pages 239-250): T. J. HarperChapter 20 Regenerative Oxygen Heat Recovery for Improved Oxy?Fuel Glass Melter Efficiency (pages 251-265): Richard Browning and James Nabors

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 56th Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 17, Issue 2 By
1996 | 192 Pages | ISBN: 0470314818 | PDF | 15 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 A New Approach to Joint Research and Development: Determining the Potential for a Partnership Between the Glass Industry and the Federal Government (pages 1-8): Susanne R. LeonardChapter 2 Title V Permits in the Glass Industry: Making Them Simple, Comprehensive, and Flexible (pages 9-18): Michael L. NewsomChapter 3 Glass Furnace HO, Control with Gas Reburn (pages 19-35): Richard Koppang, David Moyeda and Lesley DonaldsonChapter 4 Particulate Emissions in Oxy?Fuel Fired Glass Furnaces (pages 36-46): Benjamin Jurcik, Louis Philippe, Steve Wayman and Roberto RuizChapter 5 Demonstration on an Ultra?Low?NO, Oxygen?Fuel Class Meltins System (pages 47-54): Thomas K. Dankert and Geoffrey B. TusonChapter 6 Volatilization During Thermal Plasma Processing of Glass Melts Containing Heavy Metals (pages 55-61): Jeffrey W. Wood, David G. Cahill, Rebecca Cortez, Larry D. Stephenson and Hany H. ZaghloulChapter 7 Glass Container Reuse: Refillables Hold Opportunity for Glass Industry (pages 62-70): Michael LewisChapter 8 Use of Zinc Selenite in Glass Manufacture (pages 71-77): Charles MerivaleChapter 9 Segregation Affects Glass Quality (pages 78-83): David Stuart?DickChapter 10 Submersed Combustion Furnace for Glass Melts (pages 84-92): Vladimir M. Olabin, Leonard S. Pioro, Alexander B. Maximuk, Mark J. Khinkis and Hamid A. AbbasiChapter 11 Thermal Efficiencies of Float and Container Furnaces (pages 93-102): Warren TurnerChapter 12 Lift?Out Rolls and Lehr Rolls for Production of High?Quality Class (pages 103-111): D. Bucko, J. M. Vignot, P. Guillo, D. Gautier, Y. Takahashi and S. InoueChapter 13 Ongoing Investigation of Oxy?Fuel Firing Impact on Corrosion of Nonglass Contact Refractories, Part 2 (pages 112-120): A. Gupta and S. M. WinderChapter 14 Model?Based Evaluation of Oxy?Fuel Glass?Melting Furnace Performance (pages 121-131): M. G. Carvalho and M. NogueiraChapter 15 Design Modeling of Glass Furnace OXY?Fuel Conversion Using Three?Dimensional Combustion Models (pages 132-140): K. T. Wu and M. K. MisraChapter 16 Heat Transfer Optimization in TV Glass Furnaces (pages 141-151): William J. Horan, Aleksandar G. Slavejkov and Leon L. ChangChapter 17 High?Performance Oxy?Fuel Melting: Three Flat Jet Burner Applications (pages 152-161): Carl SchatzChapter 18 Oxy?Fuel Economics Update Based on Case Histories (pages 162-169): Ronald W. Schroeder and Allan E. ZakChapter 19 Is Your Class Full of Water? (pages 170-179): John T. Brown and Hisashi KobayashiChapter 20 Corrosion of Silica and Mullite Refractories Used in Glass Furnaces Under 100% Oxy?Firing Process (pages 180-188): J. Boillet, W. Kobillet, W. J. Snyder, C. A. Paskocimas, E. R. Leite, E. Longo and J. A. Varela

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 55th Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 16, Issue 2 By
1995 | 246 Pages | ISBN: 0470314664 | PDF | 22 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 Vitrification of Hazardous and Radioactive Wastes (pages 1-10): Dennis F. Bickford and Ray SchumacherChapter 2 French Nuclear waste Vitrification: state of the Art and Future Developments (pages 11-14): C. Ladirat, R. Boen, A. Jouan and J. P. MoncouyouxChapter 3 The Benefits of ISO 9000 Certification (pages 15-18): Janice E. AlcornChapter 4 Heat Transfer Effects in Class Processing (pages 19-37): S. M. Rekhson, M. Rekhson, J.?P. Ducroux and S. TarakanovChapter 5 Physical Modeling Tests on the Effects of Burner Positions on the Aerodynamic Characteristics of Gas Flow in a Glass Furnace (pages 38-47): Yu Yunlin and Zhou ZhihaoChapter 6 A New Feeder Bowl: From concept Through Appraisal to Finished Product (pages 48-58): Mike StanleyChapter 7 Steps Toward the Solution of the Tin Bath Block Peeling problem in Float Glass Lines (pages 59-67): Hans Petschauer, Helmut Ebigt and Guenter FroehlichChapter 8 Use and Further Development of Magnesia?Zircon Bricks in the Glass industry (pages 68-73): T. Weichert and B. SchmalenbachChapter 9 Latest Developments in the Measurement of Regenerator Thermal Performance (pages 74-83): Yves Boussant?Roux, Alain Zanoli and William D. LeahyChapter 10 Fused Cast AZS Adapted for superstructure Applications in Today's Glass Furnaces (pages 84-95): Gerard Duvierre, Alain Zanoli and Michael NelsonChapter 11 Fine?Grind Cullet Technology, Part 1: Application of Differential Grinding for Fine cullet Production and Contaminant Removal (pages 96-100): Damian E. RodriguezChapter 12 Fine?Grind Cullet Technology, Part 2: Results of Plant Production Trials using Fine?Grind cullet (pages 101-104): Steven M. WeiserChapter 13 Economics of Batch and Cullet Preheating (pages 105-108): Horst MoserChapter 14 The LoNOx, an Alternative to Oxy?Fuel or an Enhancement? (pages 109-116): Helmut Pieper and Ronald H. MooreChapter 15 Sampling and Testing Protocol for Characterizing Glass Cullet obtained from Postconsumer Sources (pages 117-134): Floyd Karp and Bob KirbyChapter 16 Comment on "Protocol for Characterizing Glass Cullet obtained from Postconsumer sources" (pages 135-136): George H. EdwardsChapter 17 Reply to "Comment on 'Protocol for Characterizing Glass Cullet Obtained from Postconsumer sources'" (pages 137-138): Floyd KarpChapter 18 Emission issues Relative to the Development of Environmental compliance Regulations for Glass Furnaces (pages 139-149): C. Philip RossChapter 19 Dynamic Gas/Oxy Superstructure Refractory Testing (pages 150-155): Lawrence H. Kotacska, John T. Brown and Timothy J. CooperChapter 20 Cost?Effective NOx Reduction Using Oxygen?Enriched Air Staging on Regenerative Glass Furnaces (pages 156-168): M. L. Joshi, D. B. Wishnick, R. F. Madrazo, W. H. Benz, S. K. Panahi, A. G. Slavejkov, H. A. Abbasi, R. E. Grosman and L. W. DonaldsonChapter 21 Development of an Advanced, Low?Emissions. Multifuel oxygen Burner (pages 169-178): Curtis L. TaylorChapter 22 Oxy?Fuel Furnace Design considerations (pages 179-189): Roberto Ruiz, Steve Wayman, Benjamin Jurcik, Louis Philippe and Jean?Yves IatridesChapter 23 Process Improvement Through Oxy?Fuel Combustion-The Full Conversion of a Television Class Melter (pages 190-194): Keith CongletonChapter 24 3R-Recent Developments in DeNOx control (pages 195-201): Geoff Evans and Richard QuirkChapter 25 Flat?Flame oxy?Fuel Burner Technology for Glass Melting (pages 202-215): Rifat Al?Chawbi, Carl Schatz, Loo Yap and Richard MarshallChapter 26 Industry?University Cooperative Research on Class Technology in Germany (pages 216-220): Helmut A. SchaefferChapter 27 Surface Chemistry of Commercial Glasses (pages 221-227): Helmut FranzChapter 28 International Commission on Glass and the Glass world (pages 228-238): Alev Yaraman

A Collection of Papers Presented at the 1994 Ceramic Manufacturers and Suppliers Worskhop: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 16, Issue 3 By
1995 | 312 Pages | ISBN: 0470314702 | PDF | 11 MB
This volume is part of the Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceeding (CESP) series. This series contains a collection of papers dealing with issues in both traditional ceramics (i.e., glass, whitewares, refractories, and porcelain enamel) and advanced ceramics. Topics covered in the area of advanced ceramic include bioceramics, nanomaterials, composites, solid oxide fuel cells, mechanical properties and structural design, advanced ceramic coatings, ceramic armor, porous ceramics, and more.Content: Chapter 1 Increased Production and Quality Achieved by Improved Firing Consistency (pages 1-4): Lawrence E. BauerChapter 2 The Importance of Sample Integrity: A Commercial Lab's Perspective (pages 5-8): Wolfgang Baum and Thomas E. WeyandChapter 3 Using Your PC for Reformulation (pages 9-14): William R. BoakesChapter 4 Ceramic Body Reformulation Procedure with Emphasis on Ball Clay (pages 15-20): Ken BougherChapter 5 Glaze Defects in Santtaryware Plants (pages 21-23): William T. BrodieChapter 6 Solving Firing Problems-Guessing or Facts? (pages 24-27): John BrownChapter 7 Satormwater Management System (pages 28-31): Albert H. BurgessChapter 8 Various ways of Approaching Surface Finishing from an Engineering viewpoint (pages 32-33): Keith P. CostelloChapter 9 Kiln Furniture for the Sanitaryware, Electrical Porcelain, and Electronic Industries (pages 34-36): Greg DahlmanChapter 10 Development and Use of ASTM Test Methods for Ceramic Plants (pages 37-42): Richard A. EpplerChapter 11 Glazing Defects and Their control (pages 43-50): Richard A. EpplerChapter 12 Using ASTM Standards in the Tile Industry (pages 51-54): Ken EriksonChapter 13 Successfully Drying Sanitaryware: Important Considerations (pages 55-60): John Clausen and Russ FishChapter 14 Implementing Statistical Process Control (pages 61-64): Asish GhoshChapter 15 Eliminating Preheat and Cooling Cracks in Fast Firing Sanitaryware (pages 65-70): Jim Hopkins and Jim BushmanChapter 16 Tape Casting and Roll Compaction (pages 71-75): Theodore P. HyattChapter 17 NOx Reduction Techniques for the Ceramic Industry (pages 76-80): Bruce IrwinChapter 18 Measurement of Hazardous Air Pollutants: Impact of the Clean Air Act on the Manufacturing Community (pages 81-84): L. E. Jones and M. B. IngramChapter 19 Application of soil Mechanics to Ceramic Processing (pages 85-97): B. J. KellettChapter 20 Sampling procedures for Raw Materials (pages 98-101): W. J. KellyChapter 21 Establishing Regulatory Compliance in a New Plant (pages 102-118): John F. KinkelaChapter 22 Problem Solving Using Experimental Design Techniques (pages 119-122): Wayne KnottsChapter 23 Ball Clay Selection Using Experimental Design Techniques (pages 123-126): Wayne KnottsChapter 24 Using ASTM Slip Test Methods in Ceramic Tile Plants (pages 127-131): Robert L. KohrChapter 25 Kiln Furniture for the Tableware and Brick Industries (pages 132-133): Gary A. KosChapter 26 Implementing Responsible Care® (pages 134-136): Betty Lou LeeChapter 27 Linear Programming as a Method for Optimization of Ceramic Processes (pages 137-143): Richard L. LehmanChapter 28 Material Variables Involved in the Precision Process of Surface Finishing of Ceramic Products (pages 144-147): Wesley A. LewisChapter 29 Drying and Firing: Kiln Furniture (pages 148-149): Greg Little, Gary Kos, William C. Thornberry, Greg Dahlman, Susan Vitch and Steve ProiraChapter 30 Monocottura and Monoporosa Tile Reformulation Principles and Practices (pages 150-158): Christopher A. LombardoChapter 31 Using Failure Mode and Effects Analysis in New Glaze Introduction (pages 159-164): David D. Marchant and Timothy K. StangleChapter 32 Supplier Quality Management for Ceramic Industries (pages 165-167): Dan MarvinChapter 33 Evaluation of Fluoride Emissions Methods for Use at Ceramic Tile Kilns (pages 168-179): Leonard Nelms, Fred Pretorius, John Q. Ranney and George M. StomaChapter 34 Forming and Extrusion of Porcelain Bodies (pages 180-182): Kirby Nesbitt and David EgnerChapter 35 Forming in the RAM Mode (pages 183-187): R. PelleritiChapter 36 Mystery of Air in Drying (pages 188-189): Frederick J. PfirrmannChapter 37 Traveling Thermocouples Solve Firing Problems (pages 190-199): Francis V. PixleyChapter 38 Ball Clay Basics (pages 200-206): Patrick S. PowellChapter 39 Lo?Mass® Kiln Cars for the Ceramic Industry (pages 207-210): Stephen E. ProiaChapter 40 Feldspar: what Is It? Where Does It Come From? What Do I Need to Know About Using It? (pages 211-214): Bill RogersChapter 41 Silicon Carbide and Aluminum Oxide Kiln Furniture for the Ceramic Industry (pages 215-219): Susan Vitch RozakChapter 42 Automated Baroid Filter Characterization of Casting Slip Components (pages 220-225): T. Adkins, J. Davis, C. Manning, T. Johnson, J. Smith and Edward J. SareChapter 43 The Quality Improvement Movement: An Overview (pages 226-232): Robert W. SparksChapter 44 Various Aspects of Glaze Preparation and Application Methods (pages 233-238): Nath A. ViswanathChapter 45 Minimizing Color Adjustments to Production Glazes (pages 239-343): Erik Wagg, Felipe Lamilla and Norman NapierChapter 46 Plastic Forming (pages 244-247): Roger WahlChapter 47 The Function of Feldspar and/or Nepheline Syenite in a Ceramic Whiteware Body (pages 248-250): Robert C. WilsonChapter 48 Using ASTM Standards as the Basis for Whiteware Process Control Procedures (pages 251-282): Russell K. WoodChapter 49 Analyzing Sanitaryware Tunnel Kiln Operations with Traveling Thermocouples (pages 283-297): Russell K. WoodChapter 50 Raw Material Specifications (pages 298-301): Michael J. YarboroughChapter 51 Polishing Parameters and Their Effect on Glass Polish Performance (pages 302-305): Dana L. Zagari

Rob Eastaway, "100 Maddening Mindbending Puzzles: Logic problems, maths conundrums and word games"
English | ISBN: 1911622137 | 2019 | 160 pages | AZW3 | 2 MB
A fiendish collection of over 100 super-tricky brainteasers from puzzle-maestros Rob Eastaway and David Wells.

Solid Angle Maya to Arnold 5.2.0 | 3.5 Gb

Product:Solid Angle Maya to Arnold
Version:5.2.0
Supported Architectures:x64
Website Home Page :www.arnoldrenderer.com
Languages Supported:english
System Requirements:Windows / macOs / Linux *
Size:3.5 Gb

The software developer Solid Angle is pleased to announce the availability of Arnold (or MtoA) 5.2.0 for Autodesk Maya. This update introduces Arnold 7.1.3.0 and is a minor feature release bringing improvements to volume shading and viewport rendering.

English | 2022 | ISBN: 9391392709 | 964 pages | True EPUB | 13.52 MB
Learn, Master & Ace VMware Network Virtualization Exam #2V0-642 with hands-on knowledge
Key Features