Tag: 64th

64th Porcelain Enamel Institute Technical Forum Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 23, Issue 5


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2002 | 203 Pages | ISBN: 0470294760 | PDF | 16 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 Checklist for Fabrication (pages 1-9): Larry L. SteeleChapter 2 Experiences with Hydroforming (pages 11-14): Steve ChamplinChapter 3 Economizing Your Enamel Pretreatment (pages 15-22): Ken KaluznyChapter 4 Finite Element Analysis (pages 23-40): Bob YanceyChapter 5 Electrical Grounding of Target during Electrostatic Powder Porcelain Application (pages 41-44): Holger EveleChapter 6 A Standard Test Method for Measuring the Adherence of Porcelain Enamel Coatings to Sheet Metal (pages 45-49): George F. AltemusChapter 7 The Effects of Rubidium on Selected Electrostatic Powder Properties (pages 51-52): Steve KilczewskiChapter 8 A New Process of Direct Enameling on Various Steel Grades Coated with Special Electro?Deposited Nickel (pages 53-59): Fumiaki Sato, Yoshihiro Johno, Toshihira Hamada and Masao KomaiChapter 9 Recent Developments in Electronic Porcelain Enamels (pages 61-66): Charles A. Baldwin, William D. Faust and Rich GiardinaChapter 10 Laser Marking Materials (pages 67-76): David SmithChapter 11 The Worldwide Appliance Industry: Statistics, Trends, and Challenges (pages 77-82): Linda Abu?ShalbackChapter 12 Keeping the World in Hot Water: A Look at the Water Heater Industry, Past, Present, and Future (pages 83-90): James RodenChapter 13 Rheology Study of Ceramic Glaze (pages 91-109): Glenn StephensonChapter 14 Water Effects on Porcelain Enamel Rheology (pages 111-114): Richard Kmoch and Scott LevyChapter 15 Viscosity as a Measure to Control Enamel Application (pages 115-121): Holger EveleChapter 16 Electrolyte Interactions in Porcelain Enamel Slips (pages 123-129): Peggy L. DamewoodChapter 17 Cast Iron Blasting Machine (page 131): Liam O’Byrne and Rick RushChapter 18 Humidity Measurement (pages 133-151): Harry J. TrainorChapter 19 Dehumidification Drying (pages 153-170): Kevin CoursinChapter 20 Powder Spraygun Performance Compensation (pages 171-177): Tom MattheyChapter 21 PEI Environmental Activities: Metal Products and Machinery Effluent Limitation Guidelines and Other Rules (pages 179-187): Jack WaggenerChapter 22 Safety Report (pages 189-196): James J. CarletonChapter 23 2002 PEI Technical Affairs Committee Report (pages 197-201): Jeff WrightChapter 24 The State of PEI: Prepared for 2002 and Beyond (pages 203-206): Cullen Hackler

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64th Conference on Glass Problems Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 25, Issue 1


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2004 | 281 Pages | ISBN: 047029485X | PDF | 18 MB
On October 28-29, 2003, the 64th Conference on Glass Problems took place on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This conference encompassed four topic sessions: Refractories chaired by Daryl E. Clendenen and Thomas Dankert; Energy and Combustion, chaired by Marilyn DeLong and Philip Ross; Process Control, chaired by Ruud Berkens and Robert Lowhorn; and Emerging Areas, chaired by Larry McCloskey and Robert Thomas. The papers presented at the conference were reviewed by the respective session chairs, and underwent minor editing by the conference director, before further editing and production by The American Ceramic Society. Content: Chapter 1 Surface Treatment of AZS Refractories Using High?Density Infrared Heating (pages 2-12): T. N. Tiegs, F. C. Montgomery, D. C. Harper, C. A. Blue, M. Velez, M. Karakus and R. E. MooreChapter 2 Investigation of Defects in High?Quality Glasses (pages 13-32): K. R. Selkregg and A. GuptaChapter 3 Review of Improved Silica Crown Refractory and Practices for Oxy?Fuel?Fired Glass Melters (pages 33-42): Alonso Gonzalez, John T. Brown, Roger P. Weilacher and Michael A. NelsonChapter 4 Engineered Fks Platinum Solutions for High?Temperature Applications in Today’S Glass Production (pages 43-56): Michael Oechsle, Hubertus Golitzer and Rudolf SingerChapter 5 Geopolymer Refractories for the Glass Manufacturing Industry (pages 57-80): Waltraud M. Kriven, Jonathan Bell and Matthew GordonChapter 6 Anomalous Thermomechanical Properties of Network Glasses (pages 81-96): John Kieffer and Liping HuangChapter 7 Advanced Investigation Methods for the Characterization of Flames Aimed at an Optimization of the Heat Transfer Processes in Glass Melting Furnaces (pages 96-116): Axel ScherelloChapter 8 Alglass Sun: An Ultra?Low?Nox Oxy Burner for Glass Furnaces with Adjustable Length and Heat Transfer Profile (pages 117-128): Bertrand Leroux, Pascal Duperray, Patrick Recourt, Remi Tsiava, Nicolas Perrin and George ToddChapter 9 Glass Furnace Life Extension Using Convective Glass Melting (pages 129-140): Neil Simpson, Dick Marshall and Tom BarrowChapter 10 Fire Polishing with Premixing Technology (pages 141-152): Hans MahrenholtzChapter 11 A Novel Glass Furnace Combining the Best of Oxy?Fuel and Air?Fuel Melting (pages 153-166): Mark D’Agostini, Michael E. Habel, Russell J. Hewertson, Bryan C. Hoke, Richard Huang, Julian L. Inskip, Kevin A. Lievre and Aleksandar G. SlavejkovChapter 12 How Mathematical Modeling Can Help Reduce Energy Usage for Glass Melting (pages 167-178): Erik Muijsenberg and Miroslav TrochtaChapter 13 Attenuation and Breakage in the Continuous Glass Fiber Drawing Process (pages 179-190): Simon Rekhson, Jim Leonard and Phillip SangerChapter 14 Energy Conservation Opportunities in the Glass Industry (pages 191-193): John D’AndreaChapter 15 Application of Fast Dynamic Process Simulation to Support Glass Furnace Operation (pages 197-207): Olaf Op Den Camp, Oscar Verheijen and Sven?Roger KahlChapter 16 Application of Batch Blanket Monitoring System in Glass Furnaces (pages 209-218): Jolanda Schagen, Ruud Beerkens, Annejans Faber, Peter Hemmann and Gunnar HemmannChapter 17 Thermal Imaging of All Furnace Internal Surfaces for Monitoring and Control (pages 219-230): Serguei Zelepouga, David Rue, Ishwar Puri, Ping?Rey Jang, John Plodenic and John ConnorsChapter 18 Improvement in Glass Blister Quality by Throat Design (pages 231-244): R. R. ThomasChapter 19 Overview of the Activities of the Technical Committees of the International Commission on Glass (pages 245-252): Henk De WaalChapter 20 Recent Developments in Chemically Strengthened Glasses (pages 253-266): David J. GreenChapter 21 Glass Art and Glass Science: A Mutually Beneficial Exchange (pages 267-280): Margaret Rasmussen, Michael Greenman and John BrownChapter 22 Self?Repair of Glass and Polymers (pages 281-290): Carolyn Dry

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