Masters Theses
Abstract
"The preparation of casting slips containing ferrous powders dispersed by alginates was studied and an attempt was made to determine the mechanism by which suspension was attained. The colloidal aspects of preparing ceramic casting slips are discussed and an analogy is drawn to preparation of metallic slips suspended by alginates.
Sodium and ammonium alginates were used to suspend stainless steel and iron powders. The effect of NaOH, HC1, and various phosphate additions on the properties of slips and algin solutions was considered.
It was found that colloidal concepts can not be applied to explain observed behavior in the system studied. The behavior of the slips can be explained on the basis of normal corrosion reactions and the tendencies of alginates to form gels in the presence of heavy metal ions, rather than on the basis of defloccollating a polydispersed colloidal system. Slips prepared with sodium and ammonium alginates differ in their behavior. This is explained on the basis of the characteristic pH's of the alginates, their behavior in the presence of hydroxyl ions, and the effect on corrosion of the solubility of ferrous hydroxide"--Abstract, page ii.
Advisor(s)
Eppelsheimer, Daniel S., 1909-1988
Committee Member(s)
Larson, Andrew H.
Lorey, G. Edwin
Fisher, Emory D.
Frad, William A., 1909-1974
Department(s)
Materials Science and Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Metallurgical Engineering
Publisher
Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy
Publication Date
1960
Pagination
vi, 104 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 84-87).
Rights
© 1960 Robert Eugene Newcomer, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Subject Headings
Slip castingSlips (Ceramics)Powder metallurgyAlginates
Thesis Number
T 1241
Print OCLC #
5928383
Electronic OCLC #
957654839
Recommended Citation
Newcomer, Robert Eugene, "Preparation of casting slips containing ferrous powders and alginates" (1960). Masters Theses. 2681.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/2681