Milling is an important step in the processing of metallic and ceramic powders. Its primary usage has been for article size reduction/growth and change of particle shape as well as for homogenization of mixture of two or more powders which will be subsequently compacted, for example, by pressing and sintering. However, millingmay lead (and leads) to various physicochemical and chemical changes of the material. In that respect, milling may be described as a mechanochemical treatment, the change of reactivity as mechanical activation while reaction induced by mechanical energy as mechanochemical reaction. It should be forthwith noted that the terms used to denote various processes and phenomena of the powder treatment by milling still are not precisely specified, for instance different terms may be present in literature for the same process. In Appendix A, attempt is made to give provisory definition of the basic terms of mechanochemical treatment by milling.
TY - CHAP
AU - Zdujić, Miodrag
PY - 2005
UR - http://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/253
AB - Milling is an important step in the processing of metallic and ceramic powders. Its primary usage has been for article size reduction/growth and change of particle shape as well as for homogenization of mixture of two or more powders which will be subsequently compacted, for example, by pressing and sintering. However, millingmay lead (and leads) to various physicochemical and chemical changes of the material. In that respect, milling may be described as a mechanochemical treatment, the change of reactivity as mechanical activation while reaction induced by mechanical energy as mechanochemical reaction. It should be forthwith noted that the terms used to denote various processes and phenomena of the powder treatment by milling still are not precisely specified, for instance different terms may be present in literature for the same process. In Appendix A, attempt is made to give provisory definition of the basic terms of mechanochemical treatment by milling.
PB - Boca Raton, Fl : CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group
T2 - Finely Dispersed Particles: Micro-, Nano-, and Atto-Engineering
T1 - Mechanochemical Treatment of Inorganic Solids: Solid–Solid Fine Dispersions
SP - 435
EP - 461
ER -
@article{
author = "Zdujić, Miodrag",
year = "2005",
url = "http://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/253",
abstract = "Milling is an important step in the processing of metallic and ceramic powders. Its primary usage has been for article size reduction/growth and change of particle shape as well as for homogenization of mixture of two or more powders which will be subsequently compacted, for example, by pressing and sintering. However, millingmay lead (and leads) to various physicochemical and chemical changes of the material. In that respect, milling may be described as a mechanochemical treatment, the change of reactivity as mechanical activation while reaction induced by mechanical energy as mechanochemical reaction. It should be forthwith noted that the terms used to denote various processes and phenomena of the powder treatment by milling still are not precisely specified, for instance different terms may be present in literature for the same process. In Appendix A, attempt is made to give provisory definition of the basic terms of mechanochemical treatment by milling.",
publisher = "Boca Raton, Fl : CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group",
journal = "Finely Dispersed Particles: Micro-, Nano-, and Atto-Engineering",
title = "Mechanochemical Treatment of Inorganic Solids: Solid–Solid Fine Dispersions",
pages = "435-461"
}
Zdujić M. Mechanochemical Treatment of Inorganic Solids: Solid–Solid Fine Dispersions. Finely Dispersed Particles: Micro-, Nano-, and Atto-Engineering. 2005;:435-461
,& Zdujić, M. (2005). Mechanochemical Treatment of Inorganic Solids: Solid–Solid Fine Dispersions.
Finely Dispersed Particles: Micro-, Nano-, and Atto-EngineeringBoca Raton, Fl : CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group., null, 435-461.
Zdujić Miodrag, "Mechanochemical Treatment of Inorganic Solids: Solid–Solid Fine Dispersions" null (2005):435-461
