The Journal of the European Ceramic Society publishes the results of original research and reviews relating to ceramic materials. Papers of either an experimental or theoretical character will be welcomed on a fully international basis. The emphasis is on novel generic science concerning the relationships between processing, microstructure and properties of polycrystalline ceramics consolidated at high temperature. Papers may relate to any of the conventional categories of ceramic: structural, functional, traditional or composite. The central objective is to sustain a high standard of research quality by means of appropriate reviewing procedures.
Journal of the European Ceramic Society
Description
Identifiers
ISSN | 0955-2219 |
Publisher
Elsevier Science
Additional information
Data set: Elsevier
Articles
Journal of the European Ceramic Society > 2018 > 38 > 15 > 4939-4945
Anti-ferroelectric materials with large saturated polarization, small remnant polarization, and moderate breakdown strength are receiving increasing attention for modern high-power electrical systems. Here we demonstrated that by incorporating CaZrO3 into NaNbO3 ceramics, the antiferroelectricity in NaNbO3-CaZrO3 solid solutions could be stabilized at room temperature. The effects of phase constitution...
Journal of the European Ceramic Society > 2018 > 38 > 15 > 4922-4938
The prohibition of lead in many electronic components and devices due to its toxicity has reinvigorated the race to develop substitutes for lead zirconate titanate (PZT) based mainly on the potassium sodium niobate (KNN) and sodium bismuth titanate (NBT). However, before successful transition from laboratory to market, critical environmental assessment of all aspects of their fabrication and development...
Journal of the European Ceramic Society > 2018 > 38 > 15 > 4833-4841
The Y3Si2C2 coating was in-situ synthesized on the surface of SiC powders to form SiC-Y3Si2C2 core-shell structure by using a molten salt technique. Phase diagram calculations on Si-Y-C ternary phase at different temperatures well illustrated that the Y3Si2C2 phase can be stable with SiC but will be in liquid state at 1560 °C. The liquid Y3Si2C2 explained the enhanced consolidation of SiC ceramics...