• Title/Summary/Keyword: colloidal silica

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The Characteristics of Manufacture Filter Media for Water Treatment Using Mixture Response with Ash and Food Waste (연소재 및 식품폐기물의 혼합 반응에 따른 수처리 여과재 제조 특성)

  • Park, Seung-Do;Lee, Won-Ho;Lee, Min-Hee
    • Journal of the Korean GEO-environmental Society
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    • v.19 no.5
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    • pp.5-12
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    • 2018
  • The porosity formation by the addition of additives was found to be the highest in the case of aluminum powder 3% and $Ca(OH)_2$ 2% under the condition that strength was maintained. The optimum mixing ratio of the binder was shown to be the most effective at (Ash+Food waste+clay):(water glass+colloidal silica) 7:3, and the temperature response is most economical and effective at $1,000^{\circ}C$. The optimal mixing ratio is the strength in 30% of ash, 30% of clay and 10% of food waste, which is the effective in non-point pollution water treatment. Filter media produced under optimal mixing conditions were analyzed as $SiO_2$ 65.8%, density $1.4g/cm^3$, porosity 25.6%, pH 9.8, and no hazardous substances were detected. As a result of the filtration of the water treatment, the mean concentration of the filtered SS was $14.06mg/{\ell}$, and the removal efficiency of SS was 90%, the recovery rate of the reversal is 97.1%. This enables the development of filter media considering economic efficiency and efficiency as well as the utilization of waste resources, enabling high value added of waste resources.

Effects of Salt and Precursor pH on Synthesizing Behavior and Grain Morphology of Mullite in Aqueous System (수용성 매체에서 뮬라이트의 합성거동 및 입자형상에 미치는 염 및 전구체 pH의 영향)

  • Jung, Yeon-Gil;Lee, Jae-Ean;Shin, Young-Ill;Kim, Jae-Won;Jo, Chang-Yong
    • Korean Journal of Materials Research
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    • v.13 no.4
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    • pp.251-258
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    • 2003
  • The effects of the salt and the precursor pH on the synthesizing behavior and the morphology of mullite have been studied. Two kinds of mullite precursor sols were prepared by the dissolution of two kinds of salt (aluminum nitrate enneahydrate, Al($NO_3$)$_3$$9H_2$O; type I and aluminum sulfate 14∼18 water, (SO$Al_4$)$_3$$\cdot$$14∼18H_2$O; type II) into the mixture of colloidal silica sol, respectively. Precursor pH of the sols was controlled to the acidic (pH= 1.5∼2) and basic (pH= 8.5∼9) conditions. The co-products with nitrate and sulfate were completely eliminated at $500^{\circ}C$ and $850^{\circ}C$, respectively, which was confirmed by TG/DTA results. The synthesizing temperature of mullite phase was found to be above $1200^{\circ}C$ for pH= 1.5∼2 and above $1300^{\circ}C$ for pH= 8.5∼9 in type I. However, in type II, the synthesizing temperature of mullite was decreased to $850^{\circ}C$ for pH= 1.5∼2 and $1100^{\circ}C$ for pH= 8.5∼9. The grain size of the mullite synthesized at pH= 8.5∼9 was larger than that at pH= 1.5∼2 in overall heat-treated temperatures, showing smaller grain size in type II. Aspect ratio of the mullite grains was more increased at pH= 1.5∼2 than pH= 8.5∼9 in type I, showing similar aspect ratio at both pH conditions in type II. It was found that the synthesizing temperature and grain size were predominantly governed by the initial precursor pH and decomposition of the salt, with minor effect on the grain morphology.

In vitro wear behavior between enamel cusp and three aesthetic restorative materials: Zirconia, porcelain, and composite resin

  • Jang, Yong-Seok;Nguyen, Thuy-Duong Thi;Ko, Young-Han;Lee, Dae-Woo;Baik, Byeong Ju;Lee, Min-Ho;Bae, Tae-Sung
    • The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics
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    • v.11 no.1
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    • pp.7-15
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    • 2019
  • PURPOSE. The aim of this study was to identify the effects of three aesthetic restorative materials on the wear between tooth and restoration by a pin-on-disk manner. MATERIALS AND METHODS. Six aesthetic restorative materials were used to prepare disk specimens for wear test, which were Lava Zirconia as zirconia group, Vintage MP and Cerabien ZR as veneering porcelain group, Gradia Direct microhybrid composite containing prepolymerized fillers, Filtek Z250 microhybrid composite containing zirconia glass and colloidal silica particles, and Filtek Z350 nanocomposite as composite resin group. Vertical loss of the worn cusp, change of the surface roughness of the restoration materials, and the surface topography were investigated after wear test under 9.8-N contact load. RESULTS. The porcelain groups (Vintage MP and Cerabien ZR) caused the largest vertical loss of teeth when compared with those of the composite resin and zirconia groups, and Filtek Z250 microhybrid composite results in the second-largest vertical loss of teeth. The surface of Filtek Z350 nanocomposite was deeply worn out, but visible wear on the surface of the zirconia and Gradia Direct microhybrid composite was not observed. When the zirconia surface was roughened by sand-blasting, vertical loss of teeth considerably increased when compared with that in the case of fine polished zirconia. CONCLUSION. It was identified that microhybrid composite resin containing a prepolymerized filler and zirconia with reduced surface roughness by polishing were the most desirable restorative materials among the tested materials to prevent the two-body wear between aesthetic restorative material and tooth.

Development of Grinding/Polishing Process for Microstructure Observation of Copper melted Beads (구리 용융흔 미세조직 관측을 위한 연마/미세연마 프로세스 개발)

  • Park, Jin-Young;Bang, Sun-Bae
    • Fire Science and Engineering
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    • v.32 no.6
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    • pp.108-116
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    • 2018
  • A melted bead microstructure can be divided into a deformed and undeformed layer. Measurement errors occur in the presence of a deformed layer, which should be removed through grinding/polishing whilst preserving the original structure. This paper proposes a grinding/polishing process to analyze the microstructure of copper melted beads. For the removal of the deformed layer, the correlation between the abrasive type/size, the polishing time and polishing rate was analyzed and the thickness of the deformed layer was less than $1{\mu}m$. The results suggest a new grinding/polishing procedure: silicon carbide abrasive $15{\mu}m$ (SiC P1200) 2 min, and $10{\mu}m$ (SiC P2400) 1 min; and diamond abrasive $6{\mu}m$ 8 min, $3{\mu}m$ 6 min, $1{\mu}m$ 10 min, and $0.25{\mu}m$ 8 min. In addition, a method of increasing the sharpness of the microstructure by chemical polishing with $0.04{\mu}m$ colloidal silica for 3 min at the final stage is also proposed. The overall grinding/polishing time is 38 min, which is shorter than that of the conventional procedure.