Materials Science Forum
Vols. 546-549
Vols. 546-549
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 544-545
Vols. 544-545
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 539-543
Vols. 539-543
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 537-538
Vols. 537-538
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 534-536
Vols. 534-536
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 532-533
Vols. 532-533
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 530-531
Vols. 530-531
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 527-529
Vols. 527-529
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 526
Vol. 526
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 524-525
Vols. 524-525
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 522-523
Vols. 522-523
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 519-521
Vols. 519-521
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 518
Vol. 518
Materials Science Forum Vols. 530-531
Paper Title Page
Abstract: A process for synthesis of fine zirconium titanate powders by chemical route is
described. Zirconium/titanium molar ratio was varied from 0.67 to 1.5 and the powders
produced were analyzed. The precipitation process comprises the mixture of zirconium and
titanium metal salt solutions to ammonium hydroxide solution, followed by washing of the
precipitate, calcination and grinding to result in zirconium titanate. The ceramic powder is
then uniaxially pressed as cylindrical samples and sintered at 1400°C for 5 hours. The
microstructure of fractured and thermally etched ceramic was observed by scanning electron
microscopy, and crystal phase identifications were done by X-ray diffraction. At least two
different zirconium titanate phases, ZrTiO4 and Zr5Ti7O24, were identified. Ceramic hardness
was measured by Vickers indentation.
683
Abstract: The titanium affinity by oxygen is one of main factors that limit the application of
their alloys as structural materials at high temperatures. Notables advances have been
obeserved in the development of titanium alloys with the objective of improving the specific
high temperature strength and creep-resistance properties. However, the surface oxidation
limits the use of these alloys in temperatures up to 600°C. The objective of this work was
estimate the influence of the plasma-sprayed coatings for oxidation protection on creep of the
Ti-6Al-4V alloy, focusing on the determination of the experimental parameters related to the
primary and secondary creep states. Constant load creep tests were conducted with Ti-6Al-4V
alloy in air for coated and uncoated samples and in nitrogen atmosphere for uncoated samples
at 500°C to evaluate the oxidation protection on creep of the Ti-6Al-4V alloy. Yttria (8 wt.%)
stabilized zirconia (YSZ) with a CoNiCrAlY bond coat was atmospherically plasma sprayed
on Ti-6Al-4V specimens. Results indicated the creep resistance of the coated alloy was greater
than uncoated in air, but nitrogen atmosphere was more efficient in oxidation protection.
Previously reported results about the activation energies and the stress exponents values
indicate that the primary and stationary creep, for both test conditions, was probably
controlled by dislocation climb. Occurred a decreasing of steady state creep in function of the
reduction of oxidation process, showing that Ti-6Al-4V alloy lifetime was strongly affected
by the atmosphere due the oxidation suffered by the material.
690
Abstract: The aim of this contribution was to evaluate the synthesis of perovskites containing cerium by the
combustion synthesis methodology as well as their catalytic behaviour in the methane combustion. Cerium was
introduced partially replacing lanthanum into A position of perovskites with general formula AxA’1-xCoO3. The
formation of cubic perovskites was confirmed by XRD. The powder containing only lanthanum and strontium in A sites
showed a structure transition to orthorhombic at temperatures above 700 °C. The addition of cerium, instead of
strontium, induced a structural stabilisation and only a cubic phase was detected up to 1100 °C. High cerium loadings
led to the formation of cerium oxide, revealing its up limit into the structure. All samples showed to be active in
methane combustion. The results indicated that over the perovskites loaded with cerium the oxygen adsorbed onto the
catalyst surface plays a role in the reaction.
696
Abstract: Nanocomposites containing nylon 66 and montmorillonite clay organically
modified with quaternary ammonium salts were obtained via direct melt intercalation. A
montmorillonite sample from Boa Vista/PB, Northeast of Brazil, was treated with three types
of quaternary ammonium salts such as Genamin, Praepagen and Cetremide. After the
treatment, the powder was characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD). The produced
nanocomposites were characterized by Torque Rheometer, Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR),
mechanical properties and HDT. The obtained results for rheological characterization showed
that the nanocomposites did not present deterioration with the presence of modified clay.
Generally, the mechanical properties of tensile of the systems presented superior values
compared to that of pure Ny 66. HDT's properties presented very interesting values for the
nanocomposites and significantly larger than for pure nylon 66.
702
Abstract: In this work, polyethylene/montmorillonite clay nanocomposites were
produced by melt intercalation. The clays were treated with quaternary ammonium salts
and then treated and untreated clays were introduced in polyethylene. The clays were
characterized by X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) and Fourier Transform Infrared
Spectroscopy (FT-IR). The nanocomposites were characterized by mechanical and
flammability properties. The results showed that the mechanical properties were
improved by introduction of organoclay in polyethylene matrix. By adding only 3wt%
montmorillonite, the burning rate of the nanocomposites was reduced by 17% in
relation to PE matrix.
709
Abstract: The aim of this paper was to study the characterization of sludge affected by
different thermal treatment, on selected physical and chemical properties. Sludge incinerated
ash has been fired at different temperatures. This material was fired at 1050 °C for 3 h and
until a peak of 1010°C. After thermal treatment the ash were screened at 200 mesh. The ash
was characterized by X-ray fluorescence and trace elements like Cr, Pb, Zn, Cu, and some
oxides like quartz(SiO2), Al2O3, P2O5, Fe2O3 were found. Scanning electron microscopy
(SEM) has shown one change of particle between 2μm at 90μm and apparent porosity.
715
Abstract: This paper studies the main well-know technological types of kaolins clays from
the Republic of Cuba and compares it with one from Brazil. A simple description from the
Cuban geology and from the involved kaolins deposits is showed. The basic characterization
of each kind of kaolin, includes, chemical analyzes, grain size distribution, scanning
electronic microscopy, X-ray diffraction and X-ray fluorescence for chemicals. For special
assays it had conformed, by a simple axis hand press up to 5 t, test bodies, which had been
burnt to the temperatures of 950, 1250 and 1450°C. These results include refractory and
contraction results.
720
Abstract: This study shows a possibility of using sewage sludge after thermal treatment (at
1050°C for 3h) in the production of a building material. The use of dehydrated sewage sludge
as a component in building materials, like in the sludge-clay mixture employed in the
manufacture of bricks, tiles and cements, has been frequently done around the world. During
sludge-clay mixture firing, which was done by controlled heating at a temperature above of
1000°C for 3h, organic substances of the sludge were completely eliminated. After thermal
treatment, the micropores formed due to the released expansive gases, are responsible for the
acoustic and thermal isolation properties of the resulting material. A problem found in the
ashes was the high concentration of toxic compounds like Zn, Ni, Cr, Cu, Al oxides. The aim
of the present work was to observe through scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray
fluorescence (XRF) and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometer (ICP-OES)
the integration of these oxides into the sintered ceramic matrix of sludge. Oxide integration is
an important factor in brick manufacturing used as building materials.
734
Abstract: Municipal sludge waste combustion was studied by thermogravimetry (TG) and
differential thermal analysis (DTA), to better understand the two main stages which occur
during the combustion process, and to evaluate how much of the total and significant
generated heat is released is during each combustion stage. A method to measure the lower
heating value (LHV) on a dried basis was developed from the TG/DTA data and it was
applied to the whole process and to each combustion stage. Chemical analysis of the residual
products after each step shows that nitrogen organic compounds are burnt only from 350°C to
550°C, and that the organics which are released and burnt in the previous step, which begins
by 150°C, present a heating value of about 32MJ/kg. The nitrogen containing compounds
present a lower LHV.
740