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Published October 1980 | public
Journal Article

Small Angle X-ray Scattering and Transmission Electron Microscopy of Water Containing Phase Separated Soda Lime Silica Glasses

Abstract

The phase separation characteristics of a soda-lime-silica glass composition located in the metastable liquid immiscibility region were studied as a function of water content in the glass structure. The water content was varied by the batching process, using dry and gel batches, and by melting under different water vapour partial pressures. The glasses were analysed for their water contents which were evaluated as a function of the raw materials and melting atmosphere. Variations in the phase separation characteristics as a function of water content were observed by small angle x-ray scattering measurements and transmission electron microscopy. The most profound effect was an increase in nucleation frequency with increasing water content in the glass.

Additional Information

© 1980 Society of Glass Technology. Manuscript received 30 May 1979. Revision received 16 January 1980. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation Grant No. Eng 73-08324-A01 based in part on a thesis submitted by K. T. Faber for the M.S. degree in Ceramic Science, The Pennsylvania State University, 1978.

Additional details

Created:
August 19, 2023
Modified:
October 17, 2023