Glazes and glass coatings [electronic resource] / by Richard A. Eppler and Douglas R. Eppler.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Eppler, Richard A.
Other Authors: Eppler, Douglas R.
Language:English
Published: Westerville, Ohio : American Ceramic Society, c2000.
Subjects:
Glazes.
Glass coatings.
Online Access:
EBSCO eBooks: 2000 (EBSCO)
eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost) – North America: 2000 (EBSCO)
Format: Electronic eBook
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..