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Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications

Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications. Instructor: Prof. H. S. Maiti, Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute, Kolkata. "Advanced Ceramics" constitute a group of materials other than the clay minerals based "traditional ceramics" and are one of the fastest growing groups of materials particularly for advanced technology applications replacing, in many cases, conventional metals and alloys. While "traditional ceramics" are based primarily on naturally occurring raw materials, the "advanced ceramics" use mostly synthetic or specially prepared raw materials. Therefore, preparation of synthetic raw material constitutes an important part of this course. Consolidation of the powdery raw materials into desirable and in many cases complex shapes requires understanding the basic principles of different techniques of ceramic processing and fabrication. Advanced ceramic materials are used not only in the bulk shapes but also in the form of thick or thin films as well as in single crystals. In addition, ceramics are also used in the fiber form. (from nptel.ac.in)

Lecture 14 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)


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Lecture 01 - Introduction: Definition and Classification of Ceramics
Lecture 02 - Introduction: Major Raw Materials, Principles of Manufacturing Techniques
Lecture 03 - Crystal Structure
Lecture 04 - Crystal Structure (cont.)
Lecture 05 - Crystal Structure (cont.)
Lecture 06 - Crystal Structure (cont.)
Lecture 07 - Defects in Crystalline Solids
Lecture 08 - Defects in Crystalline Solids (cont.)
Lecture 09 - Dislocation
Lecture 10 - Two and Three Dimensional Defects
Lecture 11 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics
Lecture 12 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 13 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 14 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 15 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 16 - Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 17 - Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators
Lecture 18 - Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators (cont.)
Lecture 19 - Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics
Lecture 20 - Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 21 - Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 22 - Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 23 - Rexolar Ferroelectric
Lecture 24 - Superconductivity
Lecture 25 - Superconductivity (cont.)
Lecture 26 - Ceramic Gas Sensor
Lecture 27 - Ceramic Gas Sensor (cont.)
Lecture 28 - Solid Oxide Fuel Cell
Lecture 29 - Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (cont.)
Lecture 30 - Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (cont.)
Lecture 31 - Hydrogen Generation through MIEC Reactor
Lecture 32 - Lithium Ion Battery
Lecture 33 - Lithium Ion Battery (cont.)
Lecture 34 - Magnetic Ceramics
Lecture 35 - Magnetic Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 36 - Magnetic Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 37 - Magnetic Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 38 - Sintering of Ceramics
Lecture 39 - Sintering of Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 40 - Sintering of Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 41 - Sintering of Ceramics (cont.)
Lecture 42 - Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials
Lecture 43 - Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials (cont.)
Lecture 44 - Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials (cont.)
Lecture 45 - Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials (cont.)
Lecture 46 - Structural Ceramics Materials
Lecture 47 - Bioceramics