Rim impact testing of alumina reinforced porcelain tableware : statistical and fractographic analysis
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Statistical analysis of the strength of porcelain tableware is very important; however, there are few reports on impact strength of product wares. In this research, the impact strength of commercial reinforced porcelain plates were measured using pendulum-type impact tester based on an ASTM C368. Statistical dispersion of the impact strength was analyzed for many types of reinforced porcelain tableware. The mathematical distribution of the impact strength could be estimated with a normal distribution. The statistical dispersion of the impact strength showed the same tendencies, regardless of the tableware shape or the mean impact strength value. The median coefficient of variation, (Standard deviation)/(Mean impact strength), was 0.118. Details of the destruction of reinforced porcelain tableware were studied by observations of the fractured surfaces.
- 公益社団法人 日本セラミックス協会の論文
- 2009-06-01
著者
-
KATSUKI Hiroaki
Saga Ceramics Research Laboratory
-
蒲地 伸明
佐賀県窯業技術センター 陶磁器部
-
Watari Takanori
Dep. Of Chemistry And Applied Chemistry Fac. Of Sci. And Engineering Saga Univ.
-
KAMOCHI Nobuaki
Saga Ceramics Research Laboratory
-
WATARI Takanori
Department of Chemistry and Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Saga University
-
Kamochi Nobuaki
Saga Ceramics Res. Lab.
-
Katsuki Hiroaki
Saga Ceramics Res. Lab.
関連論文
- 強化磁器食器の衝撃強さに及ぼす測定条件の影響
- シリカライト膜をコートしたムライト質ハニカム多孔体の水熱合成と特性
- Low temperature synthesis of nano-sized BaTiO3 powders by the microwave-assisted process
- Some properties of the early Arita celadon
- Nano- and Micro- meter Sized Silver Metal Powders by Microwave-Polyol Process
- Rim impact testing of alumina reinforced porcelain tableware : statistical and fractographic analysis
- 強化磁器食器の衝撃強さに関する評価
- Deformation and failure of reinforced porcelain tableware: impact and compressive test
- Microstructure and formation conditions of the reddish hi-iro marking on traditional Japanese ceramics