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Ceramics and industrial glass are inorganic, non-metallic materials that present unique analytical challenges due to their varied structures: they can have ordered crystalline or random non-crystalline (glassy) structures. The simplest glass, fused silica (SiO2), is costly and hard to process, so most glasses use SiO2 with soda as a flux, lime as a stabilizer, and other oxides to impart specific properties like color and hardness. Materials scientists manipulate these components to create glasses that are stronger, resistant to atmospheric conditions, effective at controlling radiative heat flow, or suitable for further specific applications. Analytical techniques like X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), and X-ray diffraction (XRD) are very useful in ceramic analysis to help ensure quality and meet customer requirements.
Thermo Fisher Scientific offers solutions that help enable materials scientists and engineers to innovate at a faster pace, produce more reliable and better performing materials and processes, reduce costs, and shorten the time to discoveries.
Technique |
Asset Type |
Asset Title |
Compounding & Extrusion, Rheology |
Webinar |
MIM/PIM Application: Laboratory Mixer, Compounding, Rheology |
EDXRF |
Application Note |
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Extrusion, Rheology |
Application note |
Testing the Flow Characteristics of Glass Fiber Reinforced TPU |
| ChemiSEM | Brochure | ChemiSEM Technology eBook |
Rheology |
Application Note |
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WDXRF |
Application Note |
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XPS |
Application Note |
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XRD |
Application Note |
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XRD |
Application Note |
Quantitative Phase Analysis of Mining Products for Ceramic Industry |
WDXRF |
Application Note |
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WDXRF |
Application Note |
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WDXRF |
Application Note |
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.