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Page de couverture de Apparently invisible. Chemistry in ceramics.

Apparently invisible. Chemistry in ceramics.

Apparently invisible. Chemistry in ceramics.

Auteur(s): Zschimmer & Schwarz Ceramco
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À propos de cet audio

Aware of how complex the problems related to the world of chemistry applied to ceramic production processes can be, we want to share our knowledge with those who want to orient themselves or train for passion or profession.
Through a simple and direct language, the podcast aims to be an educational space with a focus on products, applications and processes.
The journey unfolds along the ceramic production lines.
At each stage a topic.
At each topic a critical issue.
At each critical issue, when possible, a solution.Zschimmer & Schwarz Ceramco
Chimie Science Éducation
Épisodes
  • Cratering phenomena and ceramic glazes: in short
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    A closer look at one of the most common flaws that can affect both the performance and the appearance of ceramic glaze.

    In this episode, we break down the key causes, explain how they arise, and share practical ways to prevent them.

    For a deeper dive into the topic, check out episode #39.
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  • Rheology in a nutshell: fundamentals, applications, and role
    Oct 16 2025
    What is rheology and what is it used for?

    This episode answers exactly these questions. Without delving into complex details, it presents a few key concepts to help navigate topics such as viscosity, material behavior, and process control.

    It’s a first step toward understanding the practical role of rheology in improving quality and production efficiency. In ten minutes.
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  • Wetting agents: functions and applications in the ceramic industry
    Sep 29 2025
    Wettability is, in general terms, the property that describes a liquid's ability to adhere to a solid surface.

    It can also be understood as the process through which effective contact is established between a liquid and a solid.

    In some cases, solid surfaces exhibit low wettability—a characteristic that, while not inherently problematic, can lead to significant issues in the ceramic industry.

    When raw ceramic bodies or suspended particles display poor wettability, production inefficiencies may arise, ultimately affecting the quality of the final product.

    Wetting additives play a crucial role in creating the optimal conditions for achieving proper substrate wettability.

    But how do they work, and in which applications are they most commonly used?
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    15 min
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