RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND THE THERMAL EXPANSION OF GLASSES 1
S. Englise, William Ernest Stephen Turner
Abstract
S. Englise, William Ernest Stephen Turner
Abstract
ABSTRACT Thermal expansion data on soda‐silica, soda‐lime‐silica, soda‐magnesia‐silica, soda‐lime‐magnesia‐silica, soda‐alumina‐silica, soda‐lime‐alumina‐silica, and other glasses, over the range of 25° to 90°C are presented and compared. The relations existing between thermal expansion and chemical composition of the glasses, with the exception of boric oxide glasses, is approximately linear. New so‐called expansion factors calculated by the authors give calculated values for expansion coefficients closer to those observed than do Winkelman and Schott factors.
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ABSTRACT Thermal expansion data on soda‐silica, soda‐lime‐silica, soda‐magnesia‐silica, soda‐lime‐magnesia‐silica, soda‐alumina‐silica, soda‐lime‐alumina‐silica, and other glasses, over the range of 25° to 90°C are presented and compared. The relations existing between thermal expansion and chemical composition of the glasses, with the exception of boric oxide glasses, is approximately linear. New so‐called expansion factors calculated by the authors give calculated values for expansion coefficients closer to those observed than do Winkelman and Schott factors.
Key concepts: Soda lime, Thermal expansion, Lime, Silica glass, Mineralogy, Chemical composition, Magnesium, Materials science