Advanced inorganic fibers : processes - structures - properties - applications
著者
書誌事項
Advanced inorganic fibers : processes - structures - properties - applications
（Materials technology series）
Kluwer Academic, c2000
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内容説明・目次
内容説明
F. T. Wallenberger This book serves as an introduction to advanced inorganic fibers and aims to support fundamental research, assist applied scientists and designers in industry, and facilitate materials science instruction in universities and colleges. Its three main sections deal with fibers which are derived from the vapor phase such as single crystal silicon whiskers or carbon nanotubes, from the liquid phase such as advanced glass and single crystal oxide fibers, and from solid precursor fibers such as carbon and ceramic fibers. Contents FIBERS FROM THE VAPOR, LIQUID AND SOLID PHASE 1.1 The most important phase isthe liquid phase 1.2 Afiber by any name isstill afiber 1.3 Biographic sketches ofthe authors 1.4 Acknowledgments CHAPTER 1 FIBERS FROM THE VAPOR, LIQUID AND SOLID PHASE F. T. Wallenberger The book describes advanced inorganic fibers, focuses on principles and concepts, analyzes experimental and commercial processes, and relates process variables to structures, structures tofiber properties and fiber properties to end-use performance. In principle, there are discontinuous or inherently short, and continuous or potentially endless, fibers. Short fibers range from asbestos fibers, which were described as early as 300 BC to carbon nanotubes which were discovered in 1991 [1] and have been fully described in 1999 [2].
目次
- Section I: Introduction
- F.T. Wallenberger. 1. Fibers from the Vapour Phase. Section II: Fibers Form the Vapour Phase
- F.T. Wallenberger. 2. Short Fibers, Whiskers and Nanotubes. 3. Continuous or Endless Inorganic Fibers. Section III: Fibers from the Liquid Phase
- F.T. Wallenberger. 4. Continuous Melt Spinning Processes. 5. Continuous Solvent Spinning Processes. 6. Structural Silicate and Silica Glass Fibers. 7. Optical Silica Fibers
- H. Ackler, J. MacChesney. Section IV: Fibers From Solid Precursor Fibers
- R. Naslain. 8. Ceramic Oxide Fibers from Sol-Gels and Slurries. 9. Carbon Fibers from Pan and Pitch. 10. Silicon Carbide and Oxycarbide Fibers. 11. Silicon Nitride and Boride Based Fibers. 12. Applications of Carbon and Ceramic Fibers. Acronyms. Glossary. Index.
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