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Advanced ceramic coatings for emerging applications / Ram Gupta [and four others], editors.

Knovel Biochemistry, Biology & Biotechnology Academic Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Gupta, Ram K., editor.
Series:
Elsevier Series on Advanced Ceramic Materials
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Ceramic coating--Industrial applications.
Ceramic coating.
Ceramic coating--Technological innovations.
Ceramics.
Medical Subjects:
Ceramics.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (362 pages)
Place of Publication:
Amsterdam, Netherlands : Elsevier Ltd., [2023]
Summary:
Advanced Ceramic Coatings for Emerging Applications covers new developments in automotive, construction, electronic, space and defense industries. The book is one of four volumes that together provide a comprehensive resource in the field of Advanced Ceramic Coatings, also including titles covering fundamentals, manufacturing and classification, energy and biomedical applications. These books will be extremely useful for academic and industrial researchers and practicing engineers who need to find reliable and up-to-date information about recent progresses and new developments in the field of advanced ceramic coatings. These books will also be of value to early career scientists providing background knowledge to the field. Smart ceramic coatings containing multifunctional components are now finding application in transportation and automotive industries, in electronics, and energy, sectors, in aerospace and defense, and in industrial goods and healthcare. Their wide application and stability in harsh environments are only possible due to the stability of the inorganic components that are used in ceramic coatings.
Contents:
Front Cover
Advanced Ceramic Coatings for Emerging Applications
Copyright Page
Contents
List of contributors
1 Smart coatings and sensing applications
1 Ceramic material coatings: emerging future applications
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Ceramic coating in machining applications
1.3 Ceramic coating in aerospace applications
1.4 Ceramic coating in biomedical applications
1.5 Ceramic coating in the energy sector for structural applications
1.6 Ceramic coating in the semiconductor industry
1.7 Summary
References
2 Self-healing ceramic coatings
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Self-healing ceramic coatings
2.3 Design and exploration of self-healing ceramic coatings
2.4 Self-healing mechanism
2.5 Conclusion and future perspective
3 Self-cleaning ceramic coatings
3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 Basics of self-cleaning
3.2 The photocatalytic self-cleaning mechanism
3.2.1 Historical background of photocatalysis
3.2.2 Photocatalytic materials
3.2.3 Photocatalytic mechanisms
3.2.3.1 Silicon oxide nanoparticles
3.2.3.2 Zinc oxide nanoparticles
3.2.3.3 Titanium oxide nanoparticles
3.3 Wettability via surface roughness and porosity
3.4 The self-cleaning photocatalytic process
3.4.1 Titanium dioxide photocatalyst
3.4.2 Self-cleaning superhydrophilic surfaces: synthesis and fabrication
3.4.2.1 Sol-gel technique
3.4.2.2 Hydrothermal and solvothermal technique
3.4.2.3 Layer-by-layer technique
3.4.2.4 Electrochemical technique
3.4.2.5 Electrospinning technique
3.4.2.6 Plasma treatment
3.5 Self-cleaning coverings and their applications
3.5.1 Oil-water segregation and antifouling membranes in wastewater management
3.5.2 Antireflective coverings
3.5.3 Antimicrobial coatings
3.5.4 Self-cleaning textiles
3.5.5 Breathable coatings.
3.5.6 Coatings for construction material
3.5.7 Anticorrosive coverings
3.6 Limitations and the future prospects
3.7 Summary
3.8 Conclusion
4 Ceramics for sensing application
4.1 Introduction of ceramics
4.2 Ceramic sensors
4.3 Humidity sensors
4.3.1 Materials for humidity sensors
4.3.2 Types of humidity sensors
4.3.2.1 Thermal, capacitive, and resistive type sensors
4.3.2.2 Electrical humidity sensors
4.3.2.3 Electrochemical humidity sensors
4.3.2.4 Optical humidity sensors
4.3.2.5 Mass sensitive humidity sensors
4.4 Ceramic gas sensors
4.5 Porous ceramic sensors
4.6 Ceramic sensors in automobiles
4.7 Ceramic sensors in aviation
4.8 Ceramic sensors in medicine
2 High temperature and turbine applications
5 High-entropy ceramic coatings
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Design and fabication methods of high-entropy ceramic coatings
5.2.1 Feature and design of high-entropy ceramic coatings
5.2.2 Fabrication methods
5.3 History, composition, structure, and application of HEA ceramic coatings
5.3.1 High-entropy nitride
5.3.2 High-entropy oxide
5.3.3 High-entropy carbide
5.3.4 High-entropy boride
5.4 Conclusions and outlook
Acknowledgments
6 Ceramic coatings in turbine applications
6.1 Introduction to thermal barrier coatings
6.2 Preparation technologies and microstructure of thermal barrier coatings
6.3 Ceramic top coat materials for thermal barrier coating applications
6.3.1 Yttria-stabilized zirconia
6.3.2 Other doped ZrO2
6.3.3 Pyrochlores
6.3.4 Perovskites
6.3.5 Rare earth phosphates
6.4 Degradation of TBCs by CMAS
6.4.1 Discovery of CMAS issues
6.4.2 Corrosion mechanisms for TBCs by CMAS
6.4.3 Mitigation strategies for CMAS attack to TBCs
References.
7 Advanced ceramics coating composites with high corrosion resistance in oil and gas application
7.1 Literature review
7.2 Methodology
7.3 Results, analysis, and discussion
7.3.1 Microstructural analysis of the surface
7.3.2 Electrochemical corrosion analysis
7.3.3 Microstructural analysis of corrosion
7.4 Conclusion
8 Advanced thermal barrier coatings for aerospace gas turbine engine applications
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Coating processes used for thermal barrier coating
8.2.1 Plasma spray
8.2.1.1 Atmospheric plasma spray
8.2.1.2 Suspension plasma spray
8.2.1.3 Electron beam physical vapor deposition
8.3 Anatomy of thermal barrier coating
8.3.1 Bond coat
8.3.2 Thermally grown oxide
8.3.3 Top coat
8.4 Required properties of ceramic top coat
8.4.1 Conventional 7YSZ ceramic top coat: Properties and phase stability
8.4.2 Limitations of conventional 7YSZ ceramic top coat
8.5 Alternative ceramic top coat materials
8.5.1 CeO2+7YSZ
8.5.2 Mullite
8.5.3 Lanthanum aluminates
8.5.4 Perovskites
8.5.4.1 BaZrO3
8.5.4.2 SrZrO3
8.5.5 Dysprosia-stabilized zirconia
8.5.6 Ytterbia-stabilized zirconia
8.5.7 Pyrochlore
8.5.7.1 La2Zr2O7
8.5.7.2 Gd2Zr2O7
8.5.7.3 La2Ce2O7
8.6 Bilayered ceramic top coat
8.7 Failure modes of TBC
8.7.1 Phase instability
8.7.2 Sintering
8.7.3 Hot corrosion
8.7.4 Erosion
8.7.5 Infiltration of calcium magnesium alumino silicate
8.7.6 Thermal cycling failure
8.7.6.1 Increase of TGO thickness
8.7.6.2 Coefficient of thermal expansion mismatch
8.8 Summary
8.9 Future direction
3 Energy applications
9 Ceramic coating for electrostatic energy storage
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Theories
9.2.1 Electrostatic energy storage
9.2.2 Electrical conduction.
9.2.3 Electrical breakdown
9.2.4 Interface electronic band structure and surface states
9.3 Ceramic coatings
9.3.1 Hexagonal boron nitride
9.3.2 Oxides
9.3.3 Montmorillonite
9.4 Conclusions and prospects
10 Plasma-sprayed ceramic coatings for solid oxide fuel cells
10.1 Introduction to solid oxide fuel cells
10.2 Plasma spray technique
10.3 Metal-supported solid oxide fuel cells
10.4 Literature on plasma-sprayed solid oxide fuel cell components
10.4.1 Metal-supported solid oxide fuel cell
10.4.1.1 Electrolyte
10.4.1.2 Cathode
10.4.1.3 Anode
10.4.1.4 Complete cell
10.4.2 Interconnect and bipolar plate protective coatings for ASC and ESC
10.4.2.1 Strontium-doped lanthanum manganite coatings
10.4.2.2 Mn-Co and Mn-Cu-based spinel coatings
10.4.2.3 Other oxides
10.5 Conclusions
11 CuInxGa1-xS2 absorber material for thin-film solar cells
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Working principle of a solar cell
11.3 Solar cell: absorber materials
11.4 Evolution of the CIGS absorber layer
11.4.1 Current status
11.5 Device structure and band alignment of CuInxGa1-x(S, Se)2
11.6 Crystallographic structure and phase diagram
11.6.1 Defects in CuInxGa1-xSe2
11.7 Optical properties of CIGS
11.8 Processing of the CIGS absorber layer
11.8.1 Physical vapor deposition
11.8.2 Solution-based deposition
11.9 Performance of a solar cell
11.10 Conclusion and outlook
4 Health care applications
12 A study on the effect of AlTiN and TiCN coatings on the tribological properties of dental drills
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Materials and methods
12.3 Results and discussion
12.3.1 Microstructure of AlTiN and TiCN nanocomposite films
12.3.2 Mechanical and tribological properties of coatings.
12.3.3 Temperature measurement during the drilling process
12.3.4 Electrochemical corrosion tests
12.3.5 Autoclave sterilization resistance
12.4 Conclusion
Acknowledgment
13 Bioceramic coatings for tissue engineering
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Classification of bioceramics
13.2.1 Bioinert ceramics
13.2.1.1 Alumina
13.2.1.2 Zirconia
13.2.1.3 Zirconia-alumina composites
13.2.2 Bioactive glass and glass ceramics
13.2.3 Calcium phosphate bioceramics
13.3 Coating methods
13.3.1 Sol-gel
13.3.1.1 Titania films and coatings
13.3.1.2 Hydroxyapatite
13.3.2 Dip coating
13.3.3 Spin coating
13.3.4 Electrochemical deposition
13.4 Applications of bioceramic coatings
13.4.1 Bioinert ceramics coatings for tissue engineering
13.4.2 Bioactive glass and glass ceramics for tissue engineering
13.4.3 Calcium phosphate bioceramics for tissue engineering
13.4.4 Metal ion-doped bioceramics for tissue engineering
13.4.5 Polymer bioceramic biocomposites for tissue engineering
13.5 Challenges and future perspectives
14 Ceramic coatings for wound healing applications
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Biological significance of ceramics
14.2.1 Ceramics as an antibacterial agent
14.2.2 Ceramics as drug carriers
14.2.3 Ceramics as nanofiller
14.2.4 Ceramics as dressing materials
14.3 Techniques for ceramic coatings
14.3.1 Sol-gel
14.3.2 Dynamic mixing
14.3.3 Dip coating
14.3.4 Electrochemical deposition
14.3.5 Plasma spraying
14.4 Wound healing applications
14.4.1 Nanomaterial based ceramic coatings in wound healing
14.4.2 Polymer-ceramic composite coating in wound healing
14.4.3 Carbon-based ceramic coating in wound healing
14.5 Conclusion and future perspective
Index
Back Cover.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
Other Format:
Print version: Gupta, Ram Advanced Ceramic Coatings for Emerging Applications
ISBN:
9780323996259
0323996256

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