: Frank Händle.
: Frank Händle
: Extrusion in Ceramics
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783540271024
: 1
: CHF 124.10
:
: Chemische Technik
: English
: 413
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
Frank Handle ¨ 1.1 What to Expect For some time now, I have been toying around with the idea of writing a book about 'Ceramic Extrusion', because to my amazement I have been unable to locate a single existing, comprehensive rundown on the subject - much in contrast to, say, plastic extrusion and despite the fact that there are some outstanding contributions to be found about certain, individual topics, such as those in textbooks by Reed [1], Krause [2], Bender/Handle ¨ [3] et al. By way of analogy to Woody Allen's wonderfully ironic movie entitled 'Eve- thing You Always Wanted to Know about Sex', I originally intended to call this book 'Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Ceramic Extrusion', but - ter giving it some extra thought, I eventually decided on a somewhat soberer title. Nevertheless, my companion writers and I have done our best - considering our target group and their motives - not to revert to the kind of jargon that people use when they think the less understandable it sounds, the more scienti c it appears. This book addresses all those who are looking for a lot or a little general or selective information about ceramic extrusion and its sundry aspects. We realize that most of our readers will not be perusing this book just for fun or out of intellectual curiosity, but because they hope to get some use out of it for their own endeavours.
Contents6
List of Contributors8
Acknowledgements10
Introduction11
1.1 What to Expect11
1.2 History of an Obsession12
1.3 About the Various Contributions15
1.4 Famous LastWords18
References21
Shaping in Ceramic Technology – An Overview23
2.1 Dry Pressing24
2.2 Extruding31
2.3 Slip Casting33
References40
Current Classification of Ceramic Materials44
3.1 Classification by Application or Chemical-Mineralogical Structure44
References65
Types of Extrusion Units67
4.1 Classification by the Range of Application68
4.2 Classification by the Product to be Extruded70
4.3 Classification by the Arrangement of the Auger Shaft and Direction of Column Exit70
4.4 Classification by the Diameter of the Extruder Barrel73
4.5 Classification by the Number of Auger Shafts74
4.6 Classification by the Consistency of the Body to be Processed76
4.7 Classification by the Design of the Extruder Barrel77
4.8 Classification by the Design and Mounting of the Augers80
4.9 Classification by Specific Extrusion Method81
4.10 Classification by the Type of De-Airing Device Employed85
4.11 Classification by the Extruder Design Features85
4.12 Classification by the Design of the De-Airing Mixer89
4.13 Classification by the Design Version of the Combined De- Airing Extrusion Unit89
References92
A Short History of the Extruder in Ceramics93
5.1 The Development of the Extruder and Column Shaping94
5.2 The Development of Individual Extruder Components109
5.3 The Development of the Vacuum Extruder and Combined De- Airing Extrusion Unit126
5.4 The Extruder in the Different Fields of Ceramics129
5.5 Chronology of Extrusion in Ceramics132
References135
The Principle of the Auger Extruder137
6.1 Introduction137
6.2 Liquid Phase and Additives137
6.3 Physics of Process Steps138
6.4 Engineering Implementation142
6.5 Other Types of Product144
6.6 Range of Product Size and Shape146
6.7 Other Technologies146
6.8 Final View147
References148
Rheology of Ceramic Bodies149
7.1 Introduction149
7.2 The Material Law149
7.3 Dynamic Consideration of Cylindrical-Tube Pressure Flow of Bingham Media with Wall Slippage156
7.4 True Flow Curve158
7.5 The Rheological Simulation Model161
7.6 Summary and Prospects165
References167
Rheology and Extrudability of Ceramic Compounds168
8.1 Introduction168
8.2 Rheological Test Methods for Describing Extrudability170
8.3 Summary178
References178
Scenarios of Extrusion179
9.1 Introduction179
9.2 Functioning of Screw Extruders179
9.3 Measures186
9.4 Conclusion191
References192
Laminations in Extrusion193
10.1 Definition193
10.2 Causes of the Development of Laminations and Different Types of Laminations194
10.3 De-Airing Laminations205
10.4 Laminations as a Result of Inhomogeneous Body207
10.5 Methods for Detection and Evaluation of Laminations207
10.6 Opportunities for Minimising Detrimental Effects Caused by Laminations211
10.7 Conclusion214
References215
Additives for Extrusion217
11.1 Introduction217
11.2 Additive Types220
11.3 The Chemical Structure and Mechanism of Action of Plasticizing Additives222
11.4 Summary225
References226
Dies, Pressure Heads, Strainer Plates and More227
12.1 Outline/Introduction227
12.2 Specific Characteristics of Ceramic Extrusion Body with Regard to Shaping228
12.3 Factors of Influence to be Considered for the Design of Extrusion Tools228
12.4 Combination Pressure Head and Die Assemblies for Technical Ceramics229
12.5 Combination Pressure Head and Die Assemblies in Heavy Clay Ceramics233
Conclusions237
12.6 Brief Overview of Tribomaterials Customarily Employed in Ceramic Extrusion Tools244
12.7 Closing Remarks245
References245
Twin-Screw Extruders in Ceramic Extrusion246
13.1 Introduction246
13.2 History of Batch and Continuous Kneading246
13.3 Working Principle of Co-Rotating Twin-Screw Extruders249
13.4 High-Torque Versus High-Volume Extruders251
13.5 Compounding Applications with High Solid Contents254
13.6 Ceramic Extrusion Plants255
13.7 Summary262