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Articles 31 - 34 of 34
Full-Text Articles in Ceramic Materials
A Geological Report On South Boulder Canyon And The Mayflower Mine-Renova Areas, B. R. Alto
A Geological Report On South Boulder Canyon And The Mayflower Mine-Renova Areas, B. R. Alto
Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970
The purpose of this report is to serve as a written explanation of the accompanying geologic maps and columnar section. Each year the senior students in mining and geological engineering at the Montana School of Mines spend two weeks in the field where they learn the fundamentals of geologic mapping and related field studies. An additional week is spent at the school where maps are assembled, prints made, end other work is done in preparation for the writing of the report.
Geology 63: Geological Report Of Senior Field Trip, Thomas L. Wilson
Geology 63: Geological Report Of Senior Field Trip, Thomas L. Wilson
Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970
The field work was conducted in areas adjacent to Whitehall, Montana, as has been the custom for the past several years. Instruction in the proper use of the telescopic and open sight alidades, and the Brunton compass for surveying geologic features was given. Advantages of pacing and speedometer mapping were pointed out and used.
The Effects Of Moisture In Grog Upon Dry Pressed Mixes Containing Grog, Charles L. Mckinnis
The Effects Of Moisture In Grog Upon Dry Pressed Mixes Containing Grog, Charles L. Mckinnis
Masters Theses
"It has been found that the aging of clay-grog-water mixes before pressing proves to be quite beneficial. The purpose of the aging period is to allow the added water to disseminate throughout the mixture of clay (plastic) and grog (non-plastic) in an effort to bring about the best bonding action possible. The clay-grog-water mixture, if not aged, is of a sticky consistency; while, if the same mixture is aged for twenty-four (24) hours, it is readily workable. This process of aging has long been recognized as a "must" in the Ceramic Industry in obtaining mixtures of ideal workability"--Introduction, page 2.
A Test Method For Measuring The Flow In Refractory Materials At High Temperatures, Christen Knudsen
A Test Method For Measuring The Flow In Refractory Materials At High Temperatures, Christen Knudsen
Masters Theses
"One of the most important properties of refractory materials is the ability to resist stress which may either be directly applied or originate in the material. The factors which govern the resistance to stress include the modulus of elasticity, the ultimate strength under different types of stress, and the "flow" characteristics which become of importance when the material is stressed at the temperature at which plasticity is developed. Systematic determinations of the mechanical properties such as modulus of elasticity and ultimate or breaking stress is rather difficult or more or less impossible to carry out at the temperature at which …