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Fracture Mechanics of Ceramics

Active Materials, Nanoscale Materials, Composites, Glass, and Fundamentals

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005

Overview

Editors:
  1. R. C. Bradt

    1. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

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  2. D. Munz

    1. University of Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany

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  3. M. Sakai

    1. Toyohashi University of Technology, Toyohashi, Japan

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  4. K. W. White

    1. University of Houston, Houston

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  • Addresses recent advances in the field as well as commercial applications of the fracture mechanics of ceramic materials and ceramic composites
  • Covers nanoscale materials, composites, thin films and coatings, as well as glass
  • Presents research and findings developed over three decades on the science and technology of ceramics
  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Part of the book series: Fracture Mechanics of Ceramics (FMOC, volume 14)

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Table of contents (45 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-ix
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Contact Mechanics

    1. Atomic Force Microscopy at Ultrasonic Frequencies

      • W. Arnold, A. Caron, S. Hirsekorn, M. Kopycinska-Müller, U. Rabe, M. Reinstädtler
      Pages 1-11

    2. Indentation Size Effect on the Hardness of Zirconia Polycrystals

      • Takashi Akatsu, Shingo Numata, Michiyuki Yoshida, Yutaka Shinoda, Fumihiro Wakai
      Pages 13-20

    3. Indentation Fracture, Acoustic Emission and Modelling of the Mechanical Properties of Thin Ceramic Coatings

      • S. J. Bull, I. Arce-Garcia, E. G. Berasetegui, T. F. Page
      Pages 21-41

    4. Nanoindentation, Nanoscratch and Nanoimpact Testing of Silicon-Based Materials with Nanostructured Surfaces

      • Jinjun Lu, Tao Xu, Qunji Xue, Ben D. Beake
      Pages 43-56

    5. Microstructural Control of Indentation Crack Extension under Externally Applied Stress

      • Robert F. Cook
      Pages 57-67

    6. Instrumented Hardness Test on Alumina Ceramics and Single Crystal with Spherical Indenter

      • Shuji Sakaguchi, Kiyoshi Hirao, Yukihiko Yamauchi, Shuzo Kanzaki
      Pages 69-75

  3. Glass

    1. Controlling the Fragmentation Behavior of Stressed Glass

      • Rajan Tandon, S. Jill Glass
      Pages 77-91

    2. Elasto-Plastic Behavior of Glassy Carbon and Silica Glass by Nano-Indentation with Spherical Tipped Indenter

      • Norio Iwashita, Michael V. Swain, John S. Field
      Pages 93-100

    3. Scratch Test for Evaluation of Surface Damage in Glass

      • Satoshi Yoshida, Takashi Hayashi, Tetsuro Fukuhara, Kazuki Soeda, Jun Matsuoka, Naohiro Soga
      Pages 101-111

    4. Shear Driven Damage and Internal Friction in Indentation Loading of a Glass-Ceramic

      • Anthony C. Fischer-Cripps
      Pages 113-120

    5. Indentation and Scratching of Glass: Load, Composition and Temperature Effects

      • Jean-Christophe SanglebÅ“uf, Tanguy Rouxel
      Pages 121-133

    6. Effects of Tin on the Physical Properties and Crack Growth in Soda-Lime-Silica Float Glass

      • Matthew H. Krohn, John R. Hellmann, Carlo G. Pantano, Nathan P. Lower, Richard K. Brow
      Pages 135-148

    7. Indentation Size Effect for Glasses: Yes, There is a Fracture Contribution

      • George D. Quinn
      Pages 149-171

  5. Composites

    1. Creep Behavior and Mechanism for CMCs with Continuous Ceramic Fibers

      • Jean-Louis Chermant, Gaëlle Farizy, Guillaume Boitier, Séverine Darzens, Jean Vicens, Jean-Christophe Sangleboeuf
      Pages 203-219

    2. Strain Accumulation and Damage Evolution During Creep of SiCf/SiC Composites

      • Brian Wilshire, Howard Burt
      Pages 221-231

    3. Modelling Multilayer Damage in Cross-ply Ceramic Matrix Composites

      • M Kashtalyan, H W Chandler
      Pages 233-244

    4. Quantification of Toughness Increase Due to Metal Particles in Glass Matrix Composites

      • M. Kotoul, A. R. Boccaccini, I. Dlouhy
      Pages 245-261
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Keywords

About this book

The 8th International Symposium on fracture mechanics of ceramics was held in on the campus of the University of Houston, Houston, TX, USA, on February 25-28, 2003. With the natural maturing of the fields of structural ceramics, this symposium focused on nano-scale materials, composites, thin films and coatings as well as glass. The symposium also addressed new issues on fundamentals of fracture mechanics and contact mechanics, and a session on reliability and standardization.

Editors and Affiliations

  • University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

    R. C. Bradt

  • University of Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany

    D. Munz

  • Toyohashi University of Technology, Toyohashi, Japan

    M. Sakai

  • University of Houston, Houston

    K. W. White

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