The nitrides and carbides of boron and silicon are proving to be an excellent choice when selecting materials for the design of devices that are to be employed under particularly demanding environmental and thermal con- tions. The high degree of cross-linking, due to the preferred coordination numbers of the predominantly covalently bonded constituents equalling or exceeding three, lends these non-oxidic ceramics a high kinetic stability, and is regarded as the microscopic origin of their impressive thermal and mechanical durability.
Thus it does not come as a surprise that the chemistry, the physical properties and the engineering of the corresponding binary, ternary, and even quaternary compounds have been the subject of intensive and sustained efforts in research and development. In the five reviews presented in the volumes 101 and 102 of "Structure and Bonding" an attempt has been made to cover both the essential and the most recent advances achieved in this particular field of materials research.
The scope of the individual contributions is such as to address both graduate students, specializing in ceramic materials, and all scientists in academia or industry dealing with materials research and development. Each review provides, in its introductory part, the chemical, physical and, to some extent, historical background of the respective material, and then focuses on the most relevant and the most recent achievements.
| ISBN: | 9783642077241 |
| Publication date: | 10th October 2011 |
| Author: | M Jansen, R Haubner, M Herrmann, B Lux, G Petzow, R Weissenbacher, M Wilhelm |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 172 pages |
| Series: | Structure and Bonding |
| Genres: |
Inorganic chemistry Condensed matter physics (liquid state and solid state physics) Physical chemistry |
The nitrides and carbides of boron and silicon are proving to be an excellent choice when selecting materials for the design of devices that are to be employed under particularly demanding environmental and thermal con- tions. The high degree of cross-linking, due to the preferred coordination numbers of the predominantly covalently bonded constituents equalling or exceeding three, lends these non-oxidic ceramics a high kinetic stability, and is regarded as the microscopic origin of their impressive thermal and mechanical durability.
High Performance Non-Oxide Ceramics II features in the following genres: Inorganic chemistry, Condensed matter physics (liquid state and solid state physics), Physical chemistry
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
High Performance Non-Oxide Ceramics II was written by M Jansen, R Haubner, M Herrmann, B Lux, G Petzow, R Weissenbacher, M Wilhelm and published by Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg
High Performance Non-Oxide Ceramics II has 172 pages
Yes it is part of Structure and Bonding series