Residual Strength Properties of Monolithic Ceramics after Static Loading

Electric charge trapping, residual stresses and properties of ceramics after metal/ceramics bonding

Fibrous Monolithic Ceramics

Fibrous monolithic ceramics are an example of a laminate in which a controlled, three-dimensional structure has been introduced on a submillimeter scale. This unique structure allows this all-ceramic material to fail in a nonbrittle manner. Materials have been fabricated and tested with a variety of architectures. The influence on mechanical properties at room temperature and at high temperatur...

Synthesis, Microstructure and Properties of High-Strength Porous Ceramics

Fatigue strength of bilayered ceramics under cyclic loading as a function of core veneer thickness ratios.

STATEMENT OF PROBLEM Minimal evidence is available concerning the appropriate thickness of each layer in bilayered ceramic systems. PURPOSE The purpose of this in vitro study was to examine the effect of core-veneer thickness ratios on the fatigue strength of a bonded bilayered ceramic system. MATERIAL AND METHODS Specimens of Ivoclar Porcelain System (IPS) e.max lithium disilicate were fab...

Elevated-Temperature Mechanical Properties of Silicon Nitride/Boron Nitride Fibrous Monolithic Ceramics

A unique, all-ceramic material capable of nonbrittle fracture via crack deflection and delamination has been mechanically characterized from 25° through 1400°C. This material, fibrous monoliths, was comprised of unidirectionally aligned 250 mm diameter silicon nitride cells surrounded by 10 to 20 mm thick boron nitride cell boundaries. The average flexure strengths of fibrous monoliths were 510...