Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling

Advanced ceramic pastes, based on precursor of aluminium titanate (tialite, Al2TiO5), were prepared in two steps by ball milling starting from an aqueous slurry and with the addition of a thickener. Rheological behaviour of the prepared slurries and pastes with different formulations were analysed u...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: F. Bezzi, P. Fabbri, G. Magnani, E. Salernitano, M. Scafè, A. Strafella
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2022-03-01
Series:Open Ceramics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666539522000074
_version_ 1818024089937248256
author F. Bezzi
P. Fabbri
G. Magnani
E. Salernitano
M. Scafè
A. Strafella
author_facet F. Bezzi
P. Fabbri
G. Magnani
E. Salernitano
M. Scafè
A. Strafella
author_sort F. Bezzi
collection DOAJ
description Advanced ceramic pastes, based on precursor of aluminium titanate (tialite, Al2TiO5), were prepared in two steps by ball milling starting from an aqueous slurry and with the addition of a thickener. Rheological behaviour of the prepared slurries and pastes with different formulations were analysed up to identify a tialite based paste with shear thinning behaviour and yield stress value suitable to be 3D printed by Liquid Deposition Modeling (LDM). In particular, printable pastes with a solid content up to 51 vol% were prepared. Shaping of aluminium titanate green bodies was realized both by LDM and conventional pressing to compare the properties of the sintered materials. Both shaping processes lead to a porous tialite with density value of 67.6 ± 0.7% for 3D printed tialite and of 75.6 ± 0.1% for pressed tialite. Furthermore, the morphology and thermogravimetric analysis of ceramic powder before and after ball milling were performed. Physico-chemical, microstructure and thermomechanical characterization of the obtained sintered material demonstrated that the LDM technique can be used to manufacture tialite starting from a suitable formulation of the ceramic paste. Moreover, the thermomechanical tests confirmed higher mechanical strength for pressed tialite; after a thermal shock treatment at 400 °C both 3D printed and pressed tialite shown a moderate decrease of mechanical properties.
first_indexed 2024-12-10T03:54:41Z
format Article
id doaj.art-8fbe53733fe84fcab23b55db476e3887
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2666-5395
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-10T03:54:41Z
publishDate 2022-03-01
publisher Elsevier
record_format Article
series Open Ceramics
spelling doaj.art-8fbe53733fe84fcab23b55db476e38872022-12-22T02:03:10ZengElsevierOpen Ceramics2666-53952022-03-019100224Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modellingF. Bezzi0P. Fabbri1G. Magnani2E. Salernitano3M. Scafè4A. Strafella5Corresponding author.; ENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyENEA SSPT-PROMAS-TEMAF, Laboratory of Materials Technologies Faenza, Via Ravegnana, 186 - 48018, Faenza, RA, ItalyAdvanced ceramic pastes, based on precursor of aluminium titanate (tialite, Al2TiO5), were prepared in two steps by ball milling starting from an aqueous slurry and with the addition of a thickener. Rheological behaviour of the prepared slurries and pastes with different formulations were analysed up to identify a tialite based paste with shear thinning behaviour and yield stress value suitable to be 3D printed by Liquid Deposition Modeling (LDM). In particular, printable pastes with a solid content up to 51 vol% were prepared. Shaping of aluminium titanate green bodies was realized both by LDM and conventional pressing to compare the properties of the sintered materials. Both shaping processes lead to a porous tialite with density value of 67.6 ± 0.7% for 3D printed tialite and of 75.6 ± 0.1% for pressed tialite. Furthermore, the morphology and thermogravimetric analysis of ceramic powder before and after ball milling were performed. Physico-chemical, microstructure and thermomechanical characterization of the obtained sintered material demonstrated that the LDM technique can be used to manufacture tialite starting from a suitable formulation of the ceramic paste. Moreover, the thermomechanical tests confirmed higher mechanical strength for pressed tialite; after a thermal shock treatment at 400 °C both 3D printed and pressed tialite shown a moderate decrease of mechanical properties.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666539522000074Tialite additive manufacturingAdvanced ceramic printable pastesExtrusion 3D printing
spellingShingle F. Bezzi
P. Fabbri
G. Magnani
E. Salernitano
M. Scafè
A. Strafella
Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
Open Ceramics
Tialite additive manufacturing
Advanced ceramic printable pastes
Extrusion 3D printing
title Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
title_full Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
title_fullStr Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
title_full_unstemmed Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
title_short Aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
title_sort aqueous aluminium titanate paste for the liquid deposition modelling
topic Tialite additive manufacturing
Advanced ceramic printable pastes
Extrusion 3D printing
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666539522000074
work_keys_str_mv AT fbezzi aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling
AT pfabbri aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling
AT gmagnani aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling
AT esalernitano aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling
AT mscafe aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling
AT astrafella aqueousaluminiumtitanatepastefortheliquiddepositionmodelling