Published 1994 | Version v1
Book

Composition effects on microstructure in heat-treated Fernald waste glasses

  • 1. Catholic Univ. of America, Washington, DC (United States)

Description

Several ratios of Fernald pit sludge to contaminated soil have been combined with a variety of low-cost additives to find an acceptable composition range of vitrification of Fernald waste. Heat-treatment of many test compositions has produced an array of fluorosilicate, pyroxenes, and a few other phases. The authors report here on the specific effects of key components contributed by the wastes, especially MgF2, and of potential additives (Al2O3, B2O3, Na2O, SiO2, etc.) on the amount and types of crystalline phases forming during heat treatment and comment on the implications of these results with respect to composition optimization for processability and durability. 6 refs., 7 figs., 3 tabs

Part of:
Ceramic transactions: Environmental and waste management issues in the ceramic industry. Volume 39

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Ceramic Society.
Imprint Place
Westerville, OH (United States)
Imprint Title
Ceramic transactions: Environmental and waste management issues in the ceramic industry. Volume 39
Imprint Pagination
472 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 159-168.

Conference

Title
95. annual meeting of the American Ceramic Society.
Dates
18-22 Apr 1993.
Place
Cincinnati, OH (United States).

Optional Information

Secondary number(s)
CONF-930438--.