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Porcelain—Raw Materials, Processing, Phase Evolution, and Mechanical Behavior

Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1998 · Vol. 81(1) · pp. 3–20
William M. CartyUdayan Senapati

Abstract

Porcelain represents the foundation of the ceramics discipline and one of the most complex ceramic materials. Composed primarily of clay, feldspar, and quartz, porcelains are heat‐treated to form a mixture of glass and crystalline phases. This review focuses on raw materials, processing, heat treatment, and mechanical behavior. Because of the complexities of the porcelain system and despite the substantial amount of research already conducted within the field, there remain significant opportunities for research and study, particularly in the areas of raw material understanding, processing science, and phase and microstructure evolution.

Recycling and utilization of industrial and municipal waste in materials productionAdvanced ceramic materials synthesisGlass properties and applicationsRaw materialMaterials scienceMicrostructureQuartzCeramicMaterials processingFeldsparPhase (matter)Foundation (evidence)Composite material
Citations
675
FWCI
23.24
field-weighted impact
References
105
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100%
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References
Rheology of concentrated suspensions
Journal of Applied Polymer Science · 1971 · 764 citations
Introduction to Ceramics
Journal of The Electrochemical Society · 1977 · 5,736 citations
Mullite for Structural, Electronic, and Optical Applications
Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1991 · 655 citations
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