Academic year 2021/2022 |
Supervisor: | Ing. Daniel Drdlík, Ph.D. | |||
Supervising institute: | ÚMVI | |||
Teaching language: | Czech | |||
Aims of the course unit: | ||||
The course the Advanced ceramic materials connecting on the course Nonmetallic materials has to evolve the knowledges of students about preparation, structure and properties of most important ceramic materials.The lectures offer to students theoretical fundamentals and practical information about concrete applications of ceramic materials. The objective of the course is to provide to students advanced information about ceramic materials for structural, electrotechnical and (bio)mechanical applications from the view of relations between the structure of ceramic materials and their properties. | ||||
Learning outcomes and competences: | ||||
The course the Advanced ceramic materials connecting on the course Nonmetallic materials has to evolve the knowledges of students about preparation, structure and properties of most important ceramic materials.The lectures offer to students theoretical fundamentals and practical information about concrete applications of ceramic materials. The objective of the course is to provide to students advanced information about ceramic materials for structural, electrotechnical and (bio)mechanical applications from the view of relations between the structure of ceramic materials and their properties. | ||||
Prerequisites: | ||||
The students could pass a test of Nonmetallic materials course and to have knowledges of physics, chemical thermodynamics and kinetics and synthesis of ceramics on the level of introductory university courses. | ||||
Course contents: | ||||
Passing through the course students will be able to apply acquired knowledge in the solution of concrete problems of industrial practice particularly the problems connected with the selection of special structural materials. The course provides to students information for next specialized (e.g. PhD) study. | ||||
Teaching methods and criteria: | ||||
The course is taught through lectures explaining the basic principles and theory of the discipline. Teaching is suplemented by practical laboratory work. | ||||
Assesment methods and criteria linked to learning outcomes: | ||||
Conditions of credit landing: presence in all practical lessons and fulfilment of given tasks. In the case the student does not fulfill these conditions he can receive, in reasoned cases,compensatory conditions. | ||||
Controlled participation in lessons: | ||||
Conditions of credit landing: presence in all practical lessons and fulfilment of given tasks. Examination verifies the knowledge of the theory and its applications in solution of practical problems. The exam consists of written and oral parts; a student will pass the oral part even though he does not succeed in the written part. | ||||
Type of course unit: | ||||
Lecture | 13 × 2 hrs. | optionally | ||
Laboratory exercise | 13 × 1 hrs. | compulsory | ||
Course curriculum: | ||||
Lecture | 1. Introduction-classification of ceramic materials 2. Mechanical and thermal properties of ceramic materials, their measurements and tabulation 3. Electrical, magnetic and optical properties of ceramic materials, their measurements and tabulation 4. Influence of time, temperature and surroundings on the properties of ceramic materials 5. Design of ceramic parts-access to the design of ceramic parts, coupling, analysis of damage 6. Alumina ceramics and composite oxides-preparation, structure, properties, applications and corrosion 7. Zirconia ceramics-preparation, structure, properties, applications and corrosion 8. Silicate and phosphate ceramics-preparation, structure, properties, applications and corrosion 9. Silicon carbide ceramics-preparation, structure, properties, applications and corrosion 10. Boron carbide, carbides of heavy metals and borides-preparation, structure, properties, applications 11. Silicon nitride ceramics-preparation, structure, properties, applications and corrosion 12. Sialons, aluminium nitride, boron nitride and nitrides of transition elements-preparation, structure, properties, applications 13. Perovskite ceramics-preparation, structure, properties, applications |
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Laboratory exercise | 1.Classification of ceramic materials 2. Phase diagrams of important ceramic materials 3. Chemical behavior of ceramic materials 4. Structure and tabulated properties of alumina ceramics 5. Structure and tabulated properties of zirconia ceramics 6. Structure and tabulated properties of silicon carbide ceramics 7. Structure and tabulated properties of silicon nitride and sialons 8-9. Measuring of mechanical properties of ceramic materials 10-11. Ceramography and structure of ceramic materials I 12-13. Ceramography and structure of ceramic materials II |
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Literature - fundamental: | ||||
1. M.W.Barsoum: Fundamentals of Ceramics, IOP Publishing, London 2003 | ||||
2. W.D.Kingery, H.K.Bowen, D.R. Uhlmann: Introduction to Ceramics,Wiley, New York 1976 | ||||
3. D.W.Richerson: Modern Ceramic Engineering,Marcel Dekker,New York 1992 | ||||
4. R.W.Cahn, P.Haasen, E.J.Kramer (Eds.): Materials Science and Technology, vol.11-Structure and Properties of Ceramics, WCH, Weinheim 1994 |
The study programmes with the given course: | |||||||||
Programme | Study form | Branch | Spec. | Final classification | Course-unit credits | Obligation | Level | Year | Semester |
N-MTI-P | full-time study | --- no specialisation | -- | Cr,Ex | 4 | Compulsory | 2 | 2 | W |
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Brno University of Technology
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616 69 Brno
Czech Republic
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