Glass surfaces
Subtitle: proceedings of the fourth Rolla Ceramic Materials Conference on Glass Surfaces, St. Louis, Missouri, USA, 15-19 June, 1975
By: guest editor: D.E. Day
Contributors: Day, D. E., editor
Publisher: North-Holland Pub. Co.; American Elsevier
Published: 1975
Place of publication: Amsterdam; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 400
ISBN-13: 9781483165226; 9780720404197
Subjects: Glass; Congresses; Verre; Congrès; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING; Chemical & Biochemical
Description: Glass Surfaces covers the proceedings of the Fourth Rolla Ceramic Materials Conference on Glass Surfaces. The book presents 38 papers that are organized according to their respective theme. The text first covers the structure of subsurface layers and their role in glass technology, and then proceeds to discussing surface characterization and experimental techniques. Next, the book talks about interfacial phenomena, such as interdiffusion of hydrogen and alkali ions in a glass surface and interdiffusion of hydrogen and alkali ions in a glass surface. The fourth part covers corrosion and chemica.
Notes: International conference proceedings.

Includes indexes.

Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.

English.
Table of contents: title: Front Cover; Glass Surfaces; Copyright Page; FOREWORD; Table of Contents; PART I: INTRODUCTORY LECTURES; CHAPTER 1. STRUCTURE OF SUBSURFACE LAYERS AND THEIR ROLE INGLASS TECHNOLOGY; 1. Introduction; 2. Derivation of a dynamic structure of a subsurface layer; 3. Theoretical aspects; 4. Fracture strength of glass and formation of Griffith flaws; 5. Miscellaneous features of subsurface layers of interest to glass technologists; 6. Summary; References; CHAPTER 2. CHARACTERIZATION OF GLASS CORROSION AND DURABILITY; 1. Introduction; 2. Infrared reflection spectroscopy (IRRS); 3. Solution analysis.; title: 4. Variables influencing characterization5. Standard state conditions; 6. Compositional effects; 7. Conclusions; Acknowledgement; References; PART II: SURFACE CHARACTERIZATION AND EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES; CHAPTER 3. GLASS SURFACE ANALYSIS BY AUGER ELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY; 1. Introduction; 2. Experimental; 3. Applications; 4. Summary; Acknowledgement; References; CHAPTER 4. ESCA EXAMINATION OF TIN OXIDE COATINGS ON GLASS SURFACES; 1. Introduction; 2. ESCA studies on tin-treated glass surfaces; 3. Preparation of samples; 4. Results and discussion; 5. Conclusions; Acknowledgement; References.; title: CHAPTER 5. ION-BEAM-INDUCED RADIATION APPLIED TO INVESTIGATIONSOF THIN SURFACE LAYERS ON GLASS SUBSTRATES1. Introduction; 2. Experimental; 3. Results; 4. Conclusions; Acknowledgement; References; CHAPTER 6. INVESTIGATION OF ELECTRODE GLASS MEMBRANES:PROPOSAL OF A DISSOCIATION MECHANISMFOR pH-GLASS ELECTRODES; 1. Introduction; 2. Experimental; 3. Results and discussion; 4. Conclusion; Acknowledgement; References; HAPTER 7. X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY OF GLASS IN THEORYAND EXPERIMENT.; title: CHAPTER 8. APPLICATION OF A NEW METHOD FOR STUDYINGTHE SURFACE TOPOGRAPHY DURING SURFACE ETCHINGAND CORROSION OF INDUSTRIAL GLASSESBY EMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPYCHAPTER 9. APPLICATION OF EMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY TOSTUDYING THE STRUCTURAL AND TOPOGRAPHIC STATES OFGLASSES WITH A THIN SURFACE FILM OF Al, Cu, Au, Ni and Pt METAL; CHAPTER 10. THE USE OF SURFACE ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVESTO MEASURE MATERIALS PROPERTIES; 1. Introduction; 2. Two media; 3. Three media; 4. Two-prism method; 5. Possible applications; Acknowledgement; References.; title: CHAPTER 11. DETERMINATION OF LIGHT-SCATTERING PROPERTIESOF GLASS SURFACES1. Introduction; 2. Investigations with the SEM using stereography; 3. Measurement of the light-scattering characteristics of a rough surface; 4. Discussion of results; Acknowledgement; References; CHAPTER 12. GLASS SURFACE CHARACTERIZATIONBY ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS; 1. Introduction; 2. Experimental; 3. Results; 4. Discussion; 5. Conclusion; Acknowledgement; References; CHAPTER 13. SURFACE LAYERS OF CRYSTALLINE AND VITREOUS SILICATESIN ALKALINE SOLUTION; 1. Introduction; 2. Composition of the surface layers.