Spelling suggestions: "subject:"ceramic"" "subject:"keramic""
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Cracking of drying ceramic dispersionsHopkinson, Andrew Christopher Graham January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Toughening ceramics : optimising the fracture behaviour of metallic fibre reinforced ceramic matrix composites (MFCs)Pemberton, Sonya Rachel January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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An analysis of preferred orientation in YBa₂ Cu₃ O₇ ₋ ₓ superconducting films deposited by CVD on single and polycrystalline substracts / An analysis of preferred orientation in YBa[subscript]2Cu[subscript]3 O[subscript]7-x superconducting films deposited by CVD on single and polycrystalline substractsJudson, Elizabeth Ann January 1991 (has links)
No description available.
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Ceramic variability of Shang society at Huanbei in Anyang, ChinaFong, Denise Catalina 11 1900 (has links)
The study of ceramic variability in Chinese archaeology is conventionally understood in
the context of temporal and regional differences, where emphasis is placed on explaining
variability in terms of identifying regional styles and long-term changes. In this thesis, I
examine ceramic variability of Shang pottery between two contiguous daily-use contexts at
Huanbei, a Middle Shang period (1400-1250 BCE) site located in the Central Plains of China.
Based on the analysis of pottery sherds collected from daily-use contexts at Hanwangdu (HWD)
and Huyuanzhuang (HYZ), I argue that ceramics collected within a single-site context can be
highly varied and distinct due to differences in use-context. Assemblage differences and ceramic
variation are evaluated according to rim sherd attributes including vessel shape, rim and lip
shape, dimensional properties, and surface treatment styles. Possible interpretive models for
explaining observed patterns of variability are presented.
Results of this study suggest that siginificant variability in pottery vessel design can be
observed in the samples examined from the Huanbei site. Consumers from the HWD (a palace
context) consumed a greater variety of pottery vessel types but with a
more limited range of shapes and decorative styles. In contrast, consumers from HYZ (a non-palatial context) consumed a limited range of pottery vessel types but with a greater variability in the range of shapes and decoration. The observed patterns of variation reinforce current assumptions regarding the contextual differences between HWD and HYZ, and also provide new insight into the differential pottery consumption patterns by different social classes at Huanbei. Results of this study indicate the potential value of studying intra-site ceramic variation in Chinese archaeology and its importance in creating new knowledge on the material consumption behavior of different social classes.
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A study of the properties of potential ceramic raw materials from Honduras, C.A.Bendeck, Otto Zacarias 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Pretreatment and pyrolysis of polyorganosilazane preceramic bindersMohr, David Larry January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
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Production of mullite fibers by the sol-gel methodSparks, Jeffery Scott 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Strength characterization of thin-wall hollow ceramic spheres from slurriesAdicks, Michael Kent 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Solar firing of ceramic wall tileHarris, Joe Norman 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Formation and morphology of polyacrylonitrile-base macroporous carbon and ceramic structuresDeshpande, Girish 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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