Internal Residual Stresses in Partially Crystallized Photo-Thermo-Refractive Glass

    Authors

    F. C. Serbena; G. P. Souza; E. D. Zanotto; J. Lumeau; L. Glebova;L. B. Glebov

    Comments

    Authors: contact us about adding a copy of your work at [email protected]

    Abbreviated Journal Title

    J. Am. Ceram. Soc.

    Keywords

    PHOTOTHERMOREFRACTIVE GLASS; CERAMICS; Materials Science, Ceramics

    Abstract

    Photo-thermo-refractive glass containing nanosized NaF crystals embedded in the glassy matrix shows a significant shift of X-ray diffraction (XRD) lines to lower angles resulting from large residual (tensile) stresses within the crystals. This is thus an excellent "model" system to test residual stresses models in glass-ceramics and composites because: the estimated stresses are high-about 1 GPa-the precipitates are nearly spherical, the NaF crystals structure is cubic and their volume fraction is quite small, which eliminates overlap between the stress fields of neighbor crystals. Samples treated at a sufficiently high temperature to develop larger (micrometer size) crystals revealed microcracking of the glassy matrix around the crystals, which partially relieved the residual stresses and decreased the shift of the XRD peaks. The experimental results for the magnitude of the residual stresses and the critical crystal diameter for microcracking agree with theoretical values calculated by the Selsing and the Davidge & Green models, respectively. These results suggest that these two models can be used for stress estimates and as a first approach for the design of tough glass-ceramics.

    Journal Title

    Journal of the American Ceramic Society

    Volume

    94

    Issue/Number

    3

    Publication Date

    1-1-2011

    Document Type

    Article

    Language

    English

    First Page

    671

    Last Page

    674

    WOS Identifier

    WOS:000288261500008

    ISSN

    0002-7820

    Share

    COinS
     

    Accessibility Statement

    This item was created or digitized prior to April 24, 2027, or is a reproduction of legacy media created before that date. It is preserved in its original, unmodified state specifically for research, reference, or historical recordkeeping. In accordance with the ADA Title II Final Rule, the University Libraries provides accessible versions of archival materials upon request. To request an accommodation for this item, please submit an accessibility request form.