ライフサイエンスコーパス: ceramic

1 ee (Bi1/2 Na1/2 )TiO3 -based polycrystalline ceramic.

2 g for both an indirect composite and a glass ceramic.

3 he plastic co-deformability of a metal and a ceramic.

4 strength between resin cement and disilicate ceramic.

5 ns on the deformation behaviour of superhard ceramics.

6 toughness, strength and slow crack growth in ceramics.

7 tile TiO2 single crystal and polycrystalline ceramics.

8 rovement of the permittivity of BaTiO3-based ceramics.

9 h's crust and are ingredients in traditional ceramics.

10 relative to the conventional polycrystalline ceramics.

11 near I-V behavior of (Nb + In) co-doped TiO2 ceramics.

12 as well as increased crystallite size in the ceramics.

13 plasticity is well known for many alloys and ceramics.

14 ass crystallisation and development of glass-ceramics.

15 shielding and ductility in high-performance ceramics.

16 ign of high performance microwave dielectric ceramics.

17 with currently used lead zirconate titanate ceramic actuators.

18 The extremely high melting point of many ceramics adds challenges to additive manufacturing as co

19 n solution and the surface morphology of the ceramic after immersion.

20 .e., a polymeric material, Sylgard-184 and a ceramic aluminosilicate material, Zircar RS-1200, at dif

21 have shown that for polycrystalline alumina ceramics, an average grain size <1 microm coupled with a

22 s structure integrates the advantages of the ceramic and polymer.

23 temperature independent elastic modulus for ceramic and single crystalline superconductors alike.

24 even to SiC, which is a prototypical nuclear ceramic and wide-band-gap semiconductor material.

25 e high-translucency lithium disilicate glass-ceramic and zirconias, including the most translucent cu

26 ket lack the aesthetics of competitive glass-ceramics and are therefore somewhat restricted in the an

27 is paper describes a sintering technique for ceramics and ceramic-based composites, using water as a

28 and a brief synopsis on new machinable glass-ceramics and ceramic-based interpenetrating phase compos

29 multaneously that have not been reported for ceramics and ceramics-matrix-composite structures, such

30 For mixtures of liquids, alloys, ceramics and glasses the serpentine trajectories could c

31 give an overview of a selection of emerging ceramics and issues for dental or biomedical application

32 Polymers, ceramics and metals have historically dominated the appl

33 ngle-crystal growth to a range of functional ceramics and semiconductors.

34 ich agree well with experimental results for ceramics and thin films.

35 are critical for clinical success of brittle ceramics and treatment options that rely on adhesive bon

36 e material systems: (i) polymer, (ii) hollow ceramic, and (iii) ceramic-polymer composites that are p

37 lenges associated with full-contour zirconia ceramics, and a brief synopsis on new machinable glass-c

38 Digital manufacturing, all-ceramics, and adhesive dentistry are currently the trend

39 es, as precursors to nanostructured magnetic ceramics, and as etch resists to plasmas and other radia

40 nanostructures from metals, semiconductors, ceramics, and nanocarbons.

41 nclude examples from metals, semiconductors, ceramics, and polymers, Ni, Si, HfO2, and PMMA, respecti

42 g ionic liquids, solid polymer electrolytes, ceramics, and Si, LiFePO4, and LiMn2O4 electrodes) with

43 nowledge, this is the highest performance of ceramic anodes operated in methane.

44 It has been widely thought that the ceramic aragonite platelets in nacre invariably remain s

45 red by these systems, we created lightweight ceramic architectures composed of closed-cell porous str

46 The properties of glass-ceramics are defined by microstructure, crystal morpholo

47 Ultra-high temperature ceramics are desirable for applications in the hypersoni

48 ecially Sr0.7Pb0.3TiO3 (SPT), imply that SPT ceramics are promising materials for tunable capacitor a

49 Zirconias, the strongest of the dental ceramics, are increasingly being fabricated in monolithi

50 prefabricated zirconia abutment with pressed ceramic as the veneering material using the cut-back tec

51 ategy for the use of crystalline nonsilicate ceramics as a reinforcing phase of polymeric composite b

52 ese microlattices, with polymers, metals, or ceramics as constituent materials, is made possible by p

53 with two brittle constituents (graphene and ceramic) assembled in multi-nanolayer cellular walls.

54 Ceramics based on group IV-V transition metal borides an

55 e show that robocasting can be used to build ceramic-based composite parts with a range of geometries

56 ribes a sintering technique for ceramics and ceramic-based composites, using water as a transient sol

57 ynopsis on new machinable glass-ceramics and ceramic-based interpenetrating phase composites.

58 mechanical properties are revealed in these ceramic-based metamaterials.

59 Ceramic-based microchemical systems (muCSs) are more sui

60 Ceramic-based multisite Pt microelectrode arrays (MEAs)

61 rthermore, nanotensile tests reveal that the ceramic-based papers with 0.5 wt% GO show superior in-pl

62 nto hierarchically arranged, highly flexible ceramic-based papers.

63 In the present work, we used ceramic-based platinum microelectrode arrays (MEAs) to p

64 Here, we report the first synthetic, ceramic-based scaffold whose architecture closely mimics

65 This new glass-ceramic biomaterial with inherent bactericidal and fungi

66 in supramolecular polymer interfaces between ceramic blocks.

67 PVR from radiographs of thirty children with ceramic bone substitute grafting were analyzed using the

68 y exemplify the first high-entropy non-oxide ceramics (borides) fabricated but also possess a unique

69 ment of low- to medium-strength silica-based ceramics but requires multiple pretreatment steps of the

70 e suppressed in normally brittle martensitic ceramics by providing a fine-scale structure with few cr

71 translucency and strength of polycrystalline ceramics can be achieved through microstructural tailori

72 Here, we show how the strength of ZrB2 ceramics can be increased to more than 800 MPa at temper

73 trength values for zirconium diboride (ZrB2) ceramics can exceed 1 GPa at room temperature, but these

74 Because ceramics cannot be cast or machined easily, three-dimens

75 Multilayer ceramic capacitors (MLCC) are widely used in consumer el

76 e significance in design of high performance ceramic capacitors.

77 uccessfully shift the MPB of these lead-free ceramics closer to room temperature, as required for sol

78 Currently ceramics coating materials used in metal implants can re

79 Ultrathin ceramic coatings are of high interest as protective coat

80 Ceramic-on-ceramic (CoC), ceramic-on-polyethylene (CoP), and metal-

81 comprises parallel microscale and nanoscale ceramic columns or prisms interlaced with a soft protein

82 s of particular interest in combination with ceramic combinatorial chemistry to generate a library of

83 Polymer-ceramic composite electrolytes are emerging as a promisi

84 ing sintering and a cellular vesicular glass-ceramic composite microstructure is formed, with strong

85 The prospect of extending existing metal-ceramic composites to those with the compositions that a

86 able fabrication of advanced multifunctional ceramic composites with controllable design suggest a gr

87 successfully processing corresponding metal-ceramic composites.

88 classes of biomaterials (polymer hydrogels, ceramics, composites, and cell aggregates) may be used f

89 The first ceramic containers must have provided prehistoric hunter

90 Bioinspired "brick-and-mortar" alumina ceramics containing a nickel compliant phase are synthes

91 built model brick-and-mortar structures with ceramic contents above 95 vol% that exhibit strengths of

92 The invention of thermally resistant ceramic cooking vessels around 15,000 years ago was a ma

93 ccount for the effect of pH cycling on glass-ceramic corrosion.

94 Compared to their ceramic counterparts, polymer dielectrics have higher br

95 hic (GC) column, the use of thermally stable ceramic Cr/HTC reactors at 1100-1500 degrees C and chemi

96 e restored using a one-piece, screw-retained ceramic crown at 3 months.

97 ace-initiated fatigue failures of monolithic ceramic crowns under simulated masticatory loading.

98 find that Estonian hunter-gatherers of Comb Ceramic culture are closest to Eastern hunter-gatherers,

99 Both obsidian sourcing and ceramic data demonstrate that long-distance network rela

100 Thus, the severity of glass-ceramic degradation depends not only on the pH of the im

101 ,000) obtained in xNd: BaTiO3 (x = 0.5 mol%) ceramics derived from the counterpart nanoparticles foll

102 nstruction procedure used ensures monolithic ceramic devices with homogeneous surface chemistry as we

103 ) mode made a major contribution to the high ceramic dielectric permittivity, instead of the electron

104 Glass-ceramic disks were immersed in each pH solution for 3 d,

105 ia (e.g., Zpex Smile) and lithia-based glass-ceramics (e.g., IPS e.max CAD HT).

106 chiometric titanium dioxide (Ti4O7) tubular, ceramic electrode operated in cross-flow filtration mode

107 the surface of ionic liquid decorated carbon ceramic electrode.

108 rbon layers than that realized with modified ceramic electrodes made in the absence of ionic liquids.

109 e if the anions of the salt are blocked by a ceramic electrolyte in a polymer/ceramic membrane/polyme

110 The use of a solid-state (ceramic) electrolyte to produce all-solid-state LiBs can

111 t the thin-film Li-P oxynitride electrolyte; ceramic electrolytes are either easily reduced by Li met

112 ctric tunability and high figure of merit of ceramics, especially Sr0.7Pb0.3TiO3 (SPT), imply that SP

113 brittle materials such as intermetallics and ceramics exhibit a martensitic transformation but fail b

114 ified carbon fibers, carbon-nanotube fibers, ceramic fibers, and synthetic vitreous fibers.

115 ordered on the fiber surfaces enhancing the ceramic filler's interconnection, which may be the reaso

116 by exploiting both the high permittivity of ceramic fillers and the high breakdown strength of the p

117 Atomic-scale, tribo-ceramic films associated with dissipative structures for

118 may be a new and significant improvement to ceramic filter design.

119 f C. parvum by physical filtration in porous ceramic filter media.

120 Subsequently, disk-shaped ceramic filters were produced to investigate the transpo

121 nd fatigue parameters for 3 reinforced glass-ceramics (fluormica [FM], leucite [LR], and lithium disi

122 The printed and sintered ceramic foam honeycombs possess low relative density ( a

123 h this approach exhibit higher strength than ceramic foams of similar density.

124 Despite recent interest in amorphous ceramics for a variety of nuclear applications, many det

125 iquid-metal pumping is enabled by the use of ceramics for the mechanical and sealing components, but

126 compared to existing ultra-high temperature ceramics (for example, a rate of material loss over 12 t

127 compared to oxygen ion conduction, protonic ceramic fuel cells (PCFCs) should be able to operate at

128 In order to develop glass-ceramics, glass is initially prepared via high temperatu

129 as assessed using an aluminum step wedge and ceramic graft.

130 Here, we describe the fabrication of ceramic-graphene composites by combining graphene foams

131 A ceramic/graphene metamaterial (GCM) with microstructure-

132 n + Nb) co-doped rutile TiO2 polycrystalline ceramic had semiconductor grains and insulating grain bo

133 T) in particular, of these submicron alumina ceramics has been examined with the Rayleigh-Gans-Debye

134 behaviors and spin dynamics in Mn-doped BFO ceramics have been investigated systematically.

135 nging from metals to electrically insulative ceramics have been successfully densified resulting in h

136 Glasses and glass-ceramics have had a tremendous impact upon society and c

137 Ceramics have some of the highest strength- and stiffnes

138 crostructures using Low Temperature Co-Fired Ceramics, have been studied.

139 In this approach, multilayer ceramic heterostructures with constituent compositions h

140 ilure and structural instabilities in hollow ceramic hierarchical nanolattices; and (iv) a range of d

141 embranes were found unstable in dry state on ceramic hollow fibre substrates, mainly due to the dryin

142 in combination with calcium phosphate (CaP) ceramics, however, they have recently become the target

143 tes such as inorganic particles to fabricate ceramic-hydrogel coatings for bone anchoring and cells t

144 significantly degraded as compared with the ceramic immersed in the constant pH solution.

145 inical performance of anterior maxillary all-ceramic implant crowns (ICs) based either on prefabricat

146 istance between the alveolar crest of a full-ceramic implant to the lowest point of the contact area

147 different papilla-deficit situations around ceramic implants could be reproducibly distinguished.

148 udy ends by considering the possibility that ceramic jetting artifacts like the pee-pee boy might hav

149 e report on converting it into a novel glass-ceramic lightweight aggregate (LWA), potentially suitabl

150 fabricated within a low-temperature cofired ceramic (LTCC) tile, and its analytical properties are c

151 good candidate for low temperature co-fired ceramics (LTCC) technology.

152 ification, simple, inexpensive, and reliable ceramic manufacturing technologies are needed.

153 which allows the sintering of any refractory ceramic material in less than 1 minute starting from roo

154 to implement similar magnetic centers into a ceramic material, which would provide better long-term m

155 The weaker ceramic materials (FM and LR) resulted in lower survival

156 the more recently developed higher-strength ceramic materials (LD and YZ).

157 Microwave dielectric ceramic materials are extensively utilized in microwave

158 iboride, suggesting that refractory metallic ceramic materials are viable candidates for photonic cry

159 The synthesis of ceramic materials combining high porosity and permeabili

160 rate of which was nearly 4 times higher for ceramic materials compared to the previously reported fi

161 obtained from simulations performed on the 4 ceramic materials utilizing identical crown geometries a

162 ng immersion on the corrosion of glass-based ceramic materials were investigated by examining the sil

163 visible-to-ultraviolet C (UVC) upconversion ceramic materials, which inactivate surface-borne microb

164 ences, microelectronics, glass industry, and ceramic materials.

165 ative to the current state-of-the-art dental ceramic materials.

166 Ceramic matrix composites are the emerging material of c

167 ase, typically a soft polymer matrix, a hard ceramic matrix, or a metal matrix.

168 that have not been reported for ceramics and ceramics-matrix-composite structures, such as flyweight

169 Here we demonstrate a ceramic, mechanical pump that can be used to continuousl

170 Characterization of the silver-embedded ceramic media was performed using transmission electron

171 f-of-concept, oxidized MWCNTs deposited on a ceramic membrane chemically oxidized p-CBA in a flow thr

172 ate the need for protecting the anode with a ceramic membrane.

173 locked by a ceramic electrolyte in a polymer/ceramic membrane/polymer sandwich electrolyte (PCPSE).

174 Dense (>98 th%) and homogeneous ceramic/metal composites were obtained by spark plasma s

175 ce in the composite of both, strong and weak ceramic/metal interfaces, in agreement with predictions

176 t only for non-polymeric beads (i.e., glass, ceramic, metallic).

177 spectrum of materials, including hydrogels, ceramics, metals and plastics, significantly abrogated f

178 been developed and enhanced using the glass-ceramic method over many years.

179 ow the chemical functionalisation of alumina ceramic microfiltration membranes (0.22 mum pore size) w

180 Thereafter, a ceramic microfluidic platform, was constructed using a m

181 The ceramic microfluidic platforms incorporate three indepen

182 e strength of the metals, but unfortunately, ceramic microparticles severely degrade the plasticity a

183 mesoporous silica coating was established on ceramic middle ear prostheses, which then served as a ba

184 The (Na0.5Bi0.5)(Mo1-xWx)O4 ceramics might be good candidate for low temperature co-

185 s demonstrate that the quality factor of the ceramic mixtures strongly depend on the dielectric const

186 existing initiatives and include a low-cost ceramic model, two forced-draft cookstoves (FDCS; Philip

187 T, TP, and CR values for a variety of dental ceramics, mostly measured in-house but also cited from t

188 t, cost-effective, and versatile process for ceramic muCS components.

189 plastic co-deformability in nanoscale metal-ceramic multilayers.

190 e framework and the nanolayers of the Al2 O3 ceramic (NAC), the GCM demonstrates a sequence of multif

191 The BZT-BCT ceramic, named as BXT, has an effective DC EO coefficien

192 manufacturing (CAM)-fabricated high-strength ceramics-namely, alumina and zirconia-are widely accepte

193 protection of space vehicles to self-healing ceramic nanocomposites.

194 ight metamaterials, polydisperse aggregates, ceramic nanolattices, and 2D atomic materials share an i

195 ene with a fourth dimensional control of the ceramic nanolayers on new ways to scalable fabrication o

196 Considerable size effects of the ceramic nanolayers on the mechanical properties are reve

197 a-coating method for crystalline nonsilicate ceramic nanoparticles (Al2O3, TiO2, and ZrO2).

198 Different ceramic nanopowders (titania, two different iron oxides,

199 Flexible lead-free ferroelectric ceramic nanowire arrays exhibit a unique combination of

200 s well as gelatin composite systems based on ceramics, naturally-occurring polymers, and synthetic po

201 o our knowledge, a 3D lithium-ion-conducting ceramic network based on garnet-type Li6.4La3Zr2Al0.2O12

202 These applications also require ceramics of zero temperature coefficients at the resonan

203 However, current Y-TZP ceramics on the market lack the aesthetics of competitiv

204 Ceramic-on-ceramic (CoC), ceramic-on-polyethylene (CoP),

205 Ceramic-on-ceramic (CoC), ceramic-on-polyethylene (CoP), and metal-on-metal (MoM)

206 in bonding of partial-coverage high-strength ceramic or monolithic zirconia restorations.

207 ted zirconia abutments veneered with pressed ceramics or on CAD/CAM zirconia abutments veneered with

208 atively analogous features as, e.g., ferroic ceramics or phase-transforming solids, and the discrete

209 Development of alternative ceramic oxide anode materials is a key step for direct h

210 id-state Li metal batteries, but there is no ceramic oxide electrolyte available for this application

211 Ceramic oxides that have high-temperature capabilities c

212 mproved proton-conducting materials, such as ceramic oxides, solid acids, polymers and metal-organic

213 Ceramic particles have been introduced into metal matric

214 is achieved by manipulating the rheology of ceramic pastes and the shear forces they experience duri

215 Amorphous silicon oxycarbide polymer-derived ceramics (PDCs), synthesized from organometallic precurs

216 t Li ions favor the pathway through the LLZO ceramic phase instead of the PEO-LLZO interface or PEO.

217 posites, consisting of reactive metallic and ceramic phases with controlled microstructure and tunabl

218 le (about 0.3 megapascals) and comparable to ceramic piezoelectric actuators (about 40 megapascals)-a

219 mplantation of multiple biomaterial classes: ceramic, polymer and hydrogel.

220 Unparalleled by metals and ceramics, polymer-based AM plays a key role in the emerg

221 microstructure and dielectric properties of ceramic-polymer composites are systematically studied us

222 (i) polymer, (ii) hollow ceramic, and (iii) ceramic-polymer composites that are patterned into self-

223 Ceramic/polymer composite equipped with 3D interlocking

224 posites by combining graphene foams with pre-ceramic polymers and spark plasma sintering.

225 describes a novel method to embed silver in ceramic porous media in the form of metallic silver nano

226 samples are fabricated via three-dimensional ceramic printing and the bandgaps experimentally verifie

227 rials exhibiting many important metallic and ceramic properties.

228 hermodynamics of a thermometer made of zisha ceramic, related to the Chinese tea culture.

229 a new class of submicron grain-sized alumina ceramics relative to the current state-of-the-art dental

230 High-strength ceramic resin-bonded fixed dental prostheses have high l

231 Hourglasses-shaped ceramic- resin bond specimens were prepared, thermomecha

232 f tooth- and implant-supported high-strength ceramic restorations.

233 s reliable alternatives to traditional metal-ceramic restorations.

234 An ideal ceramic restorative material should possess excellent ae

235 ion and a dense and gradient distribution of ceramic result in much slower loss of protective oxide l

236 tation maintained the integrity of the glass-ceramic rod.

237 stological response of novel free P2O5 glass-ceramic rods implanted in the jaws of beagle dogs.

238 icrowave ferrites processed by a traditional ceramic route have been measured over a frequency range

239 The sealing ability of the ceramic's oxides, slow oxygen diffusion and a dense and

240 nd impedance spectrum of the polycrystalline ceramic sample indicated that the internal barrier layer

241 By implanting ceramic scaffolds coated with human mesenchymal stromal

242 d by processing large-scale aligned lamellar ceramic scaffolds.

243 Rare-earth oxide ceramics should find widespread applicability as robust

244 Lithium disilicate ceramic specimens with truncated cones shape were prepar

245 ansforming organic-inorganic thin films to a ceramic state.

246 This near-full density ceramic structure with the combustion chamber and variou

247 dium on the phase composition throughout the ceramic structure.

248 he fabrication of complex 3D polymer-derived-ceramic structures is presented with micrometer-scale fe

249 arts enables the use of optimal materials: a ceramic substrate with noble metals for the sensing elem

250 and ORs between Nb films and single crystal ceramic substrates.

251 ed microchannels in Low Temperature Co-Fired Ceramics substrates was characterized and strategies for

252 inorganic-organic analogues of conventional ceramics, such as Ruddlesden-Popper phases and perovskit

253 The treated ceramic surfaces were characterized with scanning electr

254 A glass-ceramic system comprises crystalline and non-crystalline

255 it is possible to predict and design a glass-ceramic system with near-ideal properties that exactly f

256 ide layers formed during ablation than other ceramic systems, leading to the superior ablation resist

257 Results suggest the ceramic tablet can be used to treat a range of water vol

258 nto a household water storage container, the ceramic tablet releases silver ions at a controlled rate

259 velop a new POU technology, a silver-infused ceramic tablet that provides long-term water disinfectio

260 ted (with 95% <001> texture) modified PbTiO3 ceramic that has a high Tc (364 degrees C) and an extrem

261 f ), which can be realized through mixing a ceramic that one is interested in with another ceramic w

262 ansformation and lead to robust shape memory ceramics that are capable of many superelastic cycles up

263 ructural metamaterials composed of nanoscale ceramics that are simultaneously ultralight, strong, and

264 rticular percolated morphology of this glass-ceramic, the dissolution of the rods in the animal body

265 er explore the origin of CP in co-doped TiO2 ceramics, the I-V behavior was studied on single grain a

266 mponents, but owing to the brittle nature of ceramics their use requires careful engineering.

267 sy layer.To improve mechanical properties in ceramics through grain boundary engineering, precise mec

268 of diverse solids, including glass, silicon, ceramics, titanium and aluminium.

269 trength of an indirect composite and a glass ceramic to dentin was also evaluated.

270 ding of the laser-treated lithium disilicate ceramic to resin cement.

271 Realising engineering ceramics to serve as substrate materials in high-perform

272 dated by associated radiocarbon samples and ceramics to the Late Formative period or Late Monte Alba

273 The layered morphology and polymer to ceramic transformation on MoS2 surfaces was confirmed by

274 The morphology of the ceramic treated with cycling was also significantly degr

275 present a new type of ultra-high temperature ceramics (UHTCs) as well as a new class of high-entropy

276 nd PbZr0.95Ti0.05O3 (PZT 95/5) ferroelectric ceramics under identical loading conditions.

277 Disk specimens of glass-ceramic veneer and glaze were fabricated and immersed in

278 Here, we combine lipid residue analysis of ceramic vessels with osteo-archaeological age-at-death a

279 t identification of millet in archaeological ceramic vessels, providing a means to track the introduc

280 ermittivity of the (Na0.5Bi0.5)(Mo0.5W0.5)O4 ceramic was found to be temperature-independent in a wid

281 Ceramic water filters (CWFs) impregnated with silver nan

282 ical models for the hydraulic performance of ceramic water filters under typical usage.

283 n to improve the microbiological efficacy of ceramic water filters used for household water treatment

284 These results suggest that ceramic water filters would be recommended as a climate

285 reatment of C. parvum for silver impregnated ceramic water filters, although the contribution of phys

286 Ceramics were formed by high-temperature sintering of co

287 witching behavior of strontium lead titanate ceramics were investigated.

288 a0.5Bi0.5)(Mo1-xWx)O4 (x = 0.0, 0.5 and 1.0) ceramics were prepared via solid state reaction method.

289 reported upconversion surface coatings, the ceramics were significantly more durable and had greater

290 The (Nb + In) co-doped TiO2 ceramics were synthesized by conventional solid-state si

291 Thermally sprayed ceramics, when infiltrated with polymer, exhibit synergi

292 tivity varepsilon33 in [001]-textured PbTiO3 ceramics where domain wall motions are absent.

293 ramic that one is interested in with another ceramic with -tau f , or by performing the ionic substit

294 ese polymer structures can be pyrolyzed to a ceramic with uniform shrinkage and virtually no porosity

295 rements performed on MPB tuned NBT-06BT bulk ceramics with a combination of A-site substitutions.

296 k in the permittivity is observed in all the ceramics with a grain size near 1 mum and can be attribu

297 Dense BaTiO3 ceramics with different grain sizes were fabricated by e

298 omaterials and the chemical compatibility of ceramics with many highly corrosive environments.

299 ders of magnitude higher than those of other ceramics with similar graphene or carbon nanotube conten

300 actual image of meta-stable protective tribo-ceramics within thicknesses of a few atomic layers.