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9780121349707

Sol-Gel Science : The Physics and Chemistry of Sol-Gel Processing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780121349707

  • ISBN10:

    0121349705

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1990-04-28
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Sol-Gel Science presents the physical and chemical principles of the sol-gel process at a level suitable for graduate students and practitioners in the field. This book defines sol-gel rather broadly as the preparation of ceramic materials by preparation of a sol, gelation of the sol, and removal of the solvent. The sol may be produced from inorganic or organic precursors (e.g., nitrates or alkoxides) and may consist of dense oxide particles of polymeric clusters. Brinker expands the definition of ceramics to include organically modified materials, often called ORMOSILs or CERAMERs. The emphasis of the author' treatment is on the science, rather than the technology, of sol-gel processing. Although a chapter on applications is included, more detailed discussion is available in proceedings of conferences and in the recent collection of articles, Sol-Gel Technology for thin films, Fibers, Preforms, Electronics, and Specialty Shapes (Noyes, Park Ridge, N.J., 1988), edited by professor Lisa Klein.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction
1(20)
Sol-Gel Processing
2(9)
Historical Sketch
11(2)
Background Reading
13(3)
Glossary of Abbreviations
16(5)
References
17(4)
Hydrolysis and Condensation I: Nonsilicates
21(76)
Transition Metals
22(37)
Aluminates
59(19)
Borate Systems
78(12)
Summary
90(7)
References
91(6)
Hydrolysis and Condensation II: Silicates
97(138)
Aqueous Silicates
99(9)
Hydrolysis and Condensation of Silicon Alkoxides
108(108)
Multicomponent Silicates
216(19)
References
228(7)
Particulate Sols and Gels
235(68)
Aqueous Metal Salts
236(33)
Monodisperse Particles from Solution
269(15)
Other Methods of Making Particles
284(8)
Dispersion of Pyrogenic Particles
292(4)
Summary
296(7)
References
297(6)
Gelation
303(54)
Phenomenology
304(11)
Classical Theory
315(4)
Percolation Theory
319(12)
Kinetic Models
331(12)
Experimental Studies
343(9)
Summary
352(5)
References
353(4)
Aging of Gels
357(50)
Aging Processes
358(6)
Structure
364(9)
Syneresis
373(11)
Mechanical Properties
384(18)
Summary
402(5)
References
403(4)
Theory of Deformation and Flow in Gels
407(46)
Driving Forces for Shrinkage
408(12)
Liquid Transport
420(8)
Rheology of the Porous Network
428(9)
Theory of Deformation
437(11)
Summary
448(5)
References
449(4)
Drying
453(62)
Phenomenology
454(23)
Drying Stress
477(16)
Avoiding Fracture
493(13)
Films
506(1)
Summary
507(8)
References
509(6)
Structural Evolution during Consolidation
515(102)
Structures of Porous Gels: Xerogels and Aerogels
518(29)
Structural Changes during Heating
547(60)
Summary
607(10)
References
609(8)
Surface Chemistry and Chemical Modification
617(58)
Definition of Surface
618(2)
Surface Coverage of OH and OR
620(8)
Dehydroxylation
628(17)
Chemistry of Dehydroxylated Surfaces
645(10)
Compositional Modification
655(10)
Consequences of Surface Morphology
665(2)
Summary
667(8)
References
668(7)
Sintering
675(70)
Theories of Viscous Sintering
676(19)
Experimental Studies of Viscous Sintering
695(23)
Theory of Sintering of Crystalline Materials
718(6)
Experimental Studies of Diffusive Sintering
724(6)
Competition between Sintering and Crystallization
730(5)
Composites
735(2)
Summary
737(8)
References
738(7)
Comparison of Gel-derived and Conventional Ceramics
745(42)
Thermodynamics and Kinetics
746(11)
Unique Properties of Sols
757(3)
Unique Properties of Gels
760(1)
Glasses
760(17)
Crystalline Systems
777(4)
Summary
781(6)
References
781(6)
Film Formation
787(52)
Physics of Film Formation
788(9)
Precursor Structure
797(21)
Deposition Conditions
818(8)
Other Coating Methods
826(8)
Summary
834(5)
References
835(4)
Applications
839(42)
Thin Films and Coatings
841(12)
Monoliths
853(4)
Powders, Grains, and Spheres
857(5)
Fibers
862(2)
Composites
864(4)
Porous Gels and Membranes
868(2)
Summary
870(11)
References
870(11)
Index 881

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