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Modern engineering ceramics

Korszerű műszaki kerámiák
A tantárgyleírás hatályossága
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Subject name (Hungarian, English)
Korszerű műszaki kerámiák
Modern engineering ceramics
Subject code BMEVEFAAL29
Subject type
Training Level
Course types and hours (weekly/semester)
Course type lecture tutorial laboratory
hours (weekly) 1 0 0
type (linked/independent)
Assessment type vizsga
Credits 2
Subject coordinator
DR. Kállay-Menyhárd Alfréd
position: egyetemi docens
Responsible department
Fizikai Kémia és Anyagtudományi Tanszék
Faculty Vegyészmérnöki és Biomérnöki Kar
Subject website
Primary curriculum type
Direct prerequisites – Strong prerequisite none
Direct prerequisites – Weak prerequisite none
Direct prerequisites – Parallel prerequisite none
Direct prerequisites – Milestone prerequisite none
Direct prerequisites – Exclusion none

Objectives

Programme

6.1. Introduction

The basic definitions of ceramics are introduced first. Then a short historical overview on ceramic industry is provided. The properties and the most important application field of conventional and engineering ceramics is demonstrated also.

6.2. Types of engineering ceramics

The major groups of ceramic materials based on their chemical composition: oxide-, nitride-, carbide- and ceramics based on other elements. Functional and structural ceramics Monolithic ceramics and ceramic layers. Ceramic composites. Comparison of ceramics with other structural materials like metals an polymers.

6.3. Basics of material science

The basic definitions of material science are discussed in this part as well as the basics of crystallography. The connection between the chemical structure and atomic bonds is shown and its influence on macroscopic properties is discussed also. The most important unique properties are introduced based on examples of structure-property correlations.

6.4. Raw materials and synthesis

The raw materials of engineering ceramics are shown and the most important synthesis routes are discussed in details. The most important properties of ceramic powders are introduced as well as the crucial requirements of ceramic powders for industrial applications.

6.5. Processing and shaping of ceramic powders

The processing technologies of formation of engineering ceramics is discussed in details. This area includes the pre-treatment of ceramic powders before shaping, like milling and sizing. The cyclic and continuous shaping techniques are introduced and their effect on the properties is shown too.

6.6. Final sintering of engineering ceramics.

The final processing step of engineering ceramics is sintering. The types, mechanisms of this process are demonstrated. The sintering process is introduced through industrial examples.

6.7. Formation of surface layer

The major goal of layer deposition is discussed. The formation of surface layers is demonstrated thoroughly. Chemical and physical techniques for layer deposition are shown and the layers are compared to each other.

6.8. Failure

The failure mechanisms are presented with special focus on the structural effect. Fractoscopy as the tool of failure analysis is also presented. Revealing of material or design failure is show.  

6.9. Functional ceramics

The special properties of functional ceramics are discussed. The application fields and well as the types of this ceramic class is demonstrated in details.

6.10. Structural ceramics

The special properties of structural ceramics are discussed. The application fields and well as the types of this ceramic class is demonstrated in details.

6.12. Ceramic composites

The goals of preparation of composite materials based on ceramic matrix are introduced. Preparation of ceramic matrix composited is discussed and the unique properties of these materials are shown. Overloading effect is demonstrated.

6.12. Application of ceramics

In this last section several interesting application fields are demonstrated with special attention to the structure-property correlations. How could ceramics fulfill special needs? The students could present also small individual topics, from their field of interest.

During their professional/experimental work chemical engineers often meet different traditional and modern ceramic materials. Important knowledge of natural science and engineering that make possible the production, processing and appropriate application of ceramic functional materials is discussed during the course. A further aim of the subject is to show – from the aspects of material science – the ability of modern industrial ceramics and their associated systems to satisfy the demand of modern economy.

Learning outcomes

Ez a tantárgy a KKK rendeletben meghatározott, következő kompetenciák fejlesztését szolgálja:

Knowledge

No learning outcomes recorded.

Skills

No learning outcomes recorded.

Attitudes

No learning outcomes recorded.

Autonomy and responsibility

No learning outcomes recorded.

Oktatási módszertan

Consultation

Tanulástámogató anyagok

Online források
  Lecture notes handed out in every class.; −        Brook R.J.: Concise encyclopedia of advanced ceramic materials. Pergamon, Oxford, 1991.; −        Alper A.M.: Phase diagrams in advanced ceramics. Academic Press, London, 1994.; −        Terpstra R. A., Pex P.A.C., DeVries. A.H.: Ceramic processing. Chapman and Hall, London, 1995.; −        Segal D.: Chemical synthesis of advanced ceramic materials. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1989.; −        Bouell D.A., Tien T.Y.: Preparation and properties of silicon nitride based materials. Trans Tech Publications, Zürich, 1989.; −        Cranner, D.C., Richerson D.W.: Mechanical testing methodology for ceramic design and reliability. Marcel Dekker, New York, 1998.; −        Chawla K.K.: Ceramic matrix composites. Chapman and Hall, London, 1993.; −        Richerdson D.W.: Modern Ceramic Engineering Properties Processing and Use in Design (third edition). Taylor & Francis 2005

Recommended preliminary knowledge for completing the subject

Knowledge type competencies
(azon előzetes ismeretek összessége, amelyek megléte nem kötelező, de a tantárgy eredményes teljesítését nagyban elősegíti)
nincs
Skill type competencies
(azon előzetes képességek és készségek összessége, amelyek megléte nem kötelező, de a tantárgy eredményes teljesítését nagyban elősegíti)
nincs
Recommended (non-compulsory) preliminary competencies
(azon ajánlott (nem kötelező) előzetesen megszerzendő kompetenciák összessége, amelyek jelentősen hozzájárulnak a tantárgy eredményes teljesítéséhez)
Inorganic chemistry, Physical chemistry
General rules
Requirements: a.       In the semester: visiting the consultations b.       In the examination period: passing an oral exam (The students receive four questions from the following fields: properties, synthesis, application and other special areas) Re-takes: repeated exam Consultations: individual dates arranged with the lecturer
Assessment methods
In-term assessments

No detailed assessments provided.

Weight of in-term assessments

No weights provided.

Exam-period assessments

No detailed assessments provided.

Weight of exam elements

No weights provided.

Grade calculation

No grade thresholds provided.

Attendance requirements

No attendance requirements provided.

Rules for retake and resubmission

Not provided.

Short description

Not provided.

Detailed description
János Szépvölgyi, Chemical Research Center, Hungarian Academy of Sciences; Alfréd Kállay-Menyhárd, assistant professor, Department of Physical Chemistry and Materials Science
Recommended courses
−    attending the consultations and approximately 50 hours of individual work pro semester
Workload to complete the subject

No workload breakdown provided.

Validity of subject requirements
Requirements valid from:
Requirements valid until:
Curriculum placement
Faculty Program Curriculum Curriculum type Primary
Default Faculty vegyészmérnöki Vegyészmérnöki alapképzési szak tanterve kötelező nem
Default Faculty Default Program Default Curriculum nem