Spark Plasma Sintering of SiC Synthesized from Diatomite and Carbon

The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Mikio Sugai Akita Ito Sumio Kato Shinichi Nakata
Organization:
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Pages:
2
File Size:
110 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2000

Abstract

"Spark Plasma Sintering (SPS) is a newly developed method for the sintering of metal and ceramic powders, and completes their densification at low temperature and in short period. The SiC powder was synthesized from diatomite and graphite or carbon black by heating at 1 450°C for 1 hr in an argon atmosphere. The synthesized SiC powder was heated at 1500-1800°C, 50 MPa for 15-18 min by SPS. The relative density of sintered SiC body increased with the rise in the temperature. The oxidation of the surface of the SiC particle and impurities in SiC from diatomite greatly influenced the sintering promotion of SPS.IntroductionThe SiC has high hardness because of the covalent bonding, and is also excellent in thermal and chemical stability. However, it is difficult to obtain a dense SiC sintered body by the combustion heating-method. Therefore, the dense SiC bodies have been made by the use of additives and I or the hot pressing (HP) method.In this study, the SiC powder was synthesized by using diatomite of natural products and graphite, and carbon black of reagent as raw materials, and the relationship between the properties of SiC powders prepared at various synthetic conditions and the density of sintered body by SPS was examined."
Citation

APA: Mikio Sugai Akita Ito Sumio Kato Shinichi Nakata  (2000)  Spark Plasma Sintering of SiC Synthesized from Diatomite and Carbon

MLA: Mikio Sugai Akita Ito Sumio Kato Shinichi Nakata Spark Plasma Sintering of SiC Synthesized from Diatomite and Carbon. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2000.

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