Glazes and glass coatings

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Eppler, Richard A., Author.

Contributor:

Eppler, Douglas R., Contributor.

Language:

English

Place of Publication:

[Place of publication not identified] American Ceramic Society The 2000

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Machine generated contents note: PART I.

Introduction

1 Introduction

2 The Nature of Glass

PART II.

Chemistry of Glazes and Enamels

3 Formulation of Glazes

3.1 Method of Presentation.

3.2 Role of the Oxides,

3.3 Leadless Gloss Glazes

3.4 Lead Glazes

3.5 Opaque Glazes

3.6 Satin and Matte Glazes

3.7 Glazes for Special Effects.

4 Formulation of Enamels

4.1 Adherence to a Metal

4.2 Ground Coat Enamels

4.3 Cover Coat Enamels

5 Raw Materials for Ceramic Coatings

5.1 Sources of the Oxides

5.2 Raw Materials to Avoid

5.3 Frits.

5.4 Kinetic Effects in Glazing

6 Batch Calculation

6.1 Batch to Oxide

6.2 The Role of Judgment

6.3 Oxide to Batch

6.4 Computer Programs

7 Mill Additives and Slip Rheology.

7.1 Binders

7.2 Deflocculants

7.3 Flocculants

7.4 Suspending Agents

7.5 Other Additives

7.6 Slip Rheology

8 Color in Glazes and Enamels

8.1 What is Color?

8.2 Color Spaces

8.3 Color Measurement.

8.4 Sources of Color in Vitreous Coatings

8.5 Pigment Manufacture

8.6 Crystal Chemistry of Pigments.

8.7 Oxide Pigments

8.8 Cadmium Sulphoselenides and Inclusion Pigments.

8.9 Kubelka-Munk Theory for Color Matching

PART iii.

Processing of Ceramic Coatings

9 Milling

10 Application Techniques

10.1 Dipping

10.2 Spraying

10.3 Waterfall or Bell

10.4 Dry Glazing

10.5 Discing

10.6 Painting

10.7 Dry Application Techniques

11 Decoration

11.1 Mediums.

11.2 Choosing a Method of Decoration

11.3 Lining and Banding.

11.4 Hand Painting

11.5 Spraying

11.6 Printing

11.7 Decalcomania.

11.8 Stamping

12 Firing

12.1 Intermittent Kilns

12.2 Continuous Kilns.

12.3 Comparison of Intermittent and Continuous Kilns

12.4 Fast Firing.

12.5 Firing Conditions

13 Defects and Their Control

13.1 Bubble Defects

13.2 Surface Texture

13.3 Crazing and Peeling

13.4 Specking

13.5 Crawling and Tearing.

13.6 Metal Marking

PART IV. Coating Properties

14 Adherence

15 Coating Fit.

15.1 Measurement of Thermal Expansion

15.2 Stresses on Cooling a Fused-On Coating

15.3 Analysis of Thermally Induced Stresses

15.4 Prediction of Thermal Expansion Coefficients

16 Chemical Durability.

16.1 Corrosion Processes

16.2 Kinetics of Corrosion

16.3 Corrosion by Hydrofluoric Acid

16.4 Effect of Coating Composition

16.5 Tests for Corrosion Resistance

16.6 Lead and Cadmium Release from Ceramic Coatings

16.7 Summary

17 Gloss.

17.1 Gloss Coatings

17.2 Satin and Matte Coatings.

18 Color.

18.1 Purity of Color

18.2 Effect of Coating Constituents

PART V.

Concluding Remarks

19 Conclusions

19.1 A Cone 8 Sanitaryware Glaze

19.2 A Cone 1 Opaque White Gloss Glaze for

Fast-Fire Tile

19.3 A Cone 1 Opaque Colored Glaze for Fast-Fire Tile

19.4 A Cone 1 Clear Glaze for Tile

19.5 A Matte Glaze for Tile..

Notes:

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

ISBN:

0-585-49635-8