Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications

Course Description

"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 the chemistry point of view the materials cover a very wide spectrum of compounds e.g. oxides, carbides, nitrides, oxy-nitrides, silicides as well as their combinations. Their properties and consequently the area of applications vary quite significantly.

Many new and exotic properties are possible to be developed in these materials and therefore, one can think of several exotic applications. Advanced ceramics are known for their unusual electrical, magnetic, mechanical, optical and eletro-optic properties.

Their importance lies in their extra-ordinary strength at high temperatures, much better abrasion and tribological properties, insulating, semi-conducting, conducting and even superconducting properties, dielectric and piezoelectric properties, soft and hard magnetic properties. Besides one can make ionically conducting ceramics for electrochemical applications.

Ceramics can be fabricated with controlled pores size and porosity particularly for different types of separation technologies. It is also possible to develop either bio-inert or bio-active ceramics for use as bio-medical implants.

Advanced ceramic products are commonly used in a variety of engineering industries, microelectronics, thermal engineering, sensor and actuator technology, environmental engineering, energy technology, water purification technology, biomedical engineering etc. covering different sectors like atomic energy, defense, space and civilian applications.
Exotic ceramics such as functionally graded, smart/ Intelligent, bio-mimetic and nano- ceramics are also becoming important for different applications. All these aspects will be covered in details.

Advanced Ceramics for Strategic Applications
Lecture 9: Dislocation
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Video Lectures & Study Materials

Visit the official course website for more study materials: http://nptel.ac.in/syllabus/syllabus.php?subjectId=113105015

# Lecture Play Lecture
1 Introduction to Advanced Ceramics (59:34) Play Video
2 Introduction to Advanced Ceramics 2 (58:08) Play Video
3 Crystal Structure (1:00:59) Play Video
4 Crystal Structure 2 (59:03) Play Video
5 Crystal Structure 3 (57:42) Play Video
6 Crystal Structure 4 (54:30) Play Video
7 Defects in Crystalline Solids (1:00:36) Play Video
8 Defects in Crystalline Solids 2 (1:03:01) Play Video
9 Dislocation (1:00:01) Play Video
10 Two and Three Dimensional Defects (1:00:42) Play Video
11 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics (59:35) Play Video
12 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics 2 (59:44) Play Video
13 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics 3 (58:02) Play Video
14 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics 4 (59:46) Play Video
15 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics 5 (59:13) Play Video
16 Electrical Conduction in Ceramics 6 (56:43) Play Video
17 Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators (57:20) Play Video
18 Electrical Phenomenon in Insulators 2 (1:00:45) Play Video
19 Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics (57:28) Play Video
20 Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics 2 (59:28) Play Video
21 Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics 3 (57:09) Play Video
22 Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric and Pyroelectric Ceramics 4 (1:00:01) Play Video
23 Relaxor Ferroelectric (1:00:32) Play Video
24 Superconductivity (57:24) Play Video
25 Superconductivity 2 (57:03) Play Video
26 Ceramic Gas Sensor (59:40) Play Video
27 Ceramic Gas Sensor 2 (1:00:52) Play Video
28 Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (59:44) Play Video
29 Solid Oxide Fuel Cell 2 (55:23) Play Video
30 Solid Oxide Fuel Cell 3 (59:16) Play Video
31 Hydrogen Generation through MIEC Reactor (55:30) Play Video
32 Lithium Ion Battery (59:38) Play Video
33 Lithium Ion Battery 2 (48:55) Play Video
34 Magnetic Ceramics (58:10) Play Video
35 Magnetic Ceramics 2 (56:26) Play Video
36 Magnetic Ceramics 3 (56:09) Play Video
37 Magnetic Ceramics 4 (59:14) Play Video
38 Sintering of Ceramics (56:23) Play Video
39 Sintering of Ceramics 2 (1:00:13) Play Video
40 Sintering of Ceramics 3 (56:52) Play Video
41 Sintering of Ceramics 4 (59:42) Play Video
42 Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials (56:29) Play Video
43 Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials 2 (57:27) Play Video
44 Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials 3 (56:27) Play Video
45 Mechanical Properties of Ceramic Materials 4 (1:00:21) Play Video
46 Structural Ceramics Materials (1:01:17) Play Video
47 Bioceramics (1:00:50) Play Video

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