Freeze-Casting of Porous Ceramics: A Review of Current Achievements and Issues
arXiv:1710.04201 · doi:10.1002/adem.200700270
Abstract
Freeze-casting, the templating of porous structure by the solidification of a solvent, have seen a great deal of efforts during the last few years. Of particular interest are the unique structure and properties exhibited by porous freeze-casted ceramics, which opened new opportunities in the field of cellular ceramics. The objective of this review is to provide a first understanding of the process as of today, with particular attention being paid on the underlying principles of the structure formation mechanisms and the influence of processing parameters on the structure. This analysis highlights the current limits of both the understanding and the control of the process. A few perspectives are given, with regards of the current achievements, interests and identified issues.
32 pages, 14 figures
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Polymer Nanocomposites having a High Filler Content: Synthesis, Structures, Properties, and Applications
- Freeze cast porous barium titanate for enhanced piezoelectric energy harvesting
- Magnetic slip casting: a review of current achievements and issues
- Soft lamellar solid foams from ice-templating of self-assembled lipid hydrogels: organization drives the mechanical properties
- Particle-scale structure in frozen colloidal suspensions from small angle x-ray scattering
- Enhanced bubble growth near an advancing solidification front
- Thin-Film-Mediated Deformation of Droplet during Cryopreservation
- Unveiling the Interstitial Pressure Between Growing Ice Crystals During Ice-Templating Using a Lipid Lamellar Probe
- Freezing-induced topological transition of double-emulsion
- Frozen Cheerios effect: Particle-particle interaction induced by an advancing solidification front