Download App
Google Android
Apple iOS
Huawei
English
English
Malay
Guest
Login
Register
Home
Quiz
Battle
Practice
Class
Classes List
Timetable
Assignments
Learn
Learning Hub
Quick Notes
Videos
Experiments
Textbooks
Login
Register
Download App
Google Android
Apple iOS
Huawei
EN
MS
Learn
Quick Notes
List
Ceramics
Ceramics
8.3
Ceramics
Ceramics
Solids consisting of inorganic materials and non -metallic materials.
Resulting from the process of forming and hardening using the method of heating at high temperatures.
Examples of Materials that Make Up Ceramics
Metal compounds: Aluminium oxide,
\(Al_2O_3\)
Non -metallic compounds: Titanium carbide,
\(TiC\)
Semi -metallic compounds: Silicon carbide,
\(SiC\)
Types of Ceramics
Traditional Ceramics
Made of clay such as kaolin,
\(Al_2O_3.2SiO_2.2H_2O\)
The clay is mixed with water to produce a soft and easily formed mixture.
Then, the mixture is baked at a high temperature.
Typically, traditional ceramics are used in the manufacture of bricks, pottery and crockery.
Generally, traditional ceramics are used to make:
Brick
Pottery
Bowl
Advanced Ceramics
Made from inorganic materials such as oxides, carbides and nitrides.
Has higher heat and abrasion resistance, is more chemically inert and has superconductivity properties.
Silicon carbide:
Used to make cutting discs that are hard and strong.
Used to make brake discs due to their thermal shock-resistant properties and high resistance to heat.
Generally, traditional ceramics are used to make:
Tungsten carbide rings because it is hard and resistant to abrasion.
Cutting disc
Tungsten carbide ring
Ceramic Uses Application
Medicine
Zirconia ceramic is used in dental implants.
Alumina ceramic is used to make knee bone.
Ceramic is used in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) machines because it has superconductivity properties.
Transportation
Engine components in jet planes are made from ceramics.
Energy production
Ceramic is used to make electrical insulators in high voltage areas such as power stations.
Ceramics
8.3
Ceramics
Ceramics
Solids consisting of inorganic materials and non -metallic materials.
Resulting from the process of forming and hardening using the method of heating at high temperatures.
Examples of Materials that Make Up Ceramics
Metal compounds: Aluminium oxide,
\(Al_2O_3\)
Non -metallic compounds: Titanium carbide,
\(TiC\)
Semi -metallic compounds: Silicon carbide,
\(SiC\)
Types of Ceramics
Traditional Ceramics
Made of clay such as kaolin,
\(Al_2O_3.2SiO_2.2H_2O\)
The clay is mixed with water to produce a soft and easily formed mixture.
Then, the mixture is baked at a high temperature.
Typically, traditional ceramics are used in the manufacture of bricks, pottery and crockery.
Generally, traditional ceramics are used to make:
Brick
Pottery
Bowl
Advanced Ceramics
Made from inorganic materials such as oxides, carbides and nitrides.
Has higher heat and abrasion resistance, is more chemically inert and has superconductivity properties.
Silicon carbide:
Used to make cutting discs that are hard and strong.
Used to make brake discs due to their thermal shock-resistant properties and high resistance to heat.
Generally, traditional ceramics are used to make:
Tungsten carbide rings because it is hard and resistant to abrasion.
Cutting disc
Tungsten carbide ring
Ceramic Uses Application
Medicine
Zirconia ceramic is used in dental implants.
Alumina ceramic is used to make knee bone.
Ceramic is used in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) machines because it has superconductivity properties.
Transportation
Engine components in jet planes are made from ceramics.
Energy production
Ceramic is used to make electrical insulators in high voltage areas such as power stations.
Chapter : Manufactured Substances in Industry
Topic : Ceramics
Form 4
Chemistry
View all notes for Chemistry Form 4
Related notes
Glass
Composite Materials
Development in Chemistry Field
Scientific Investigation in Chemistry
Usage, Management and Handling of Apparatus and Materials
Basic Concept of Matter
The Development of the Atomic Model
Structure of the Atom
Isotopes and Their Uses
Relative Atomic Mass and Relative Molecular Mass
Report this note
Homework Help
Get your homework done with live tutors’ help
Learn more
Register for a free Pandai account now
Edit content
×
Loading...
Quiz
Videos
Notes
Account