Ceramic Composites Based on Zircon and Hafnium Oxide

By sintering nanosized powders in air in the range of 1000–1300°C, ceramic composites (1 – x)ZrSiO4–xHfO2 with low thermal conductivity are obtained. It is shown that at a temperature of 1300°C the composites are a mixture of monoclinic solid solutions of HfxZr1 – xO2 and SiO2. For the first time, the temperature–concentration dependencies of the thermal conductivity of the obtained ceramic samples are presented. Using electron microscopy, the fracture surface of ceramic samples after sintering at 1300°C is investigated, their thermal behavior is studied using dilatometry, and the temperature coefficient of linear expansion is estimated.

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Publication Details

Journal
Glass Physics and Chemistry
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s1087659624600893
Primary Topic
Nuclear materials and radiation effects
Type
article
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article

Ceramic Composites Based on Zircon and Hafnium Oxide

Л. П. Мезенцева, В. Л. Уголков, Alexander V. Osipov, N.A. Koval'chuk
Glass Physics and Chemistry
Nuclear materials and radiation effects
article

Ceramic Composites Based on Zircon and Hafnium Oxide

Л. П. Мезенцева, В. Л. Уголков, Alexander V. Osipov, N.A. Koval'chuk
article en

Abstract

By sintering nanosized powders in air in the range of 1000–1300°C, ceramic composites (1 – x)ZrSiO4–xHfO2 with low thermal conductivity are obtained. It is shown that at a temperature of 1300°C the composites are a mixture of monoclinic solid solutions of HfxZr1 – xO2 and SiO2. For the first time, the temperature–concentration dependencies of the thermal conductivity of the obtained ceramic samples are presented. Using electron microscopy, the fracture surface of ceramic samples after sintering at 1300°C is investigated, their thermal behavior is studied using dilatometry, and the temperature coefficient of linear expansion is estimated.

Glass Physics and ChemistryVol. 50(6)
Institute of Chemistry of Silicates named after I.V. Grebenshchikov (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Nuclear materials and radiation effects
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