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Acers 2018 Annual Meeting, Awards, and Honors at MS&T18 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY bulletinemerging ceramics & glass technology SEPTEMBER 2018 ACerS 2018 Annual Meeting, awards, and honors at MS&T18 Columbus, Ohio, October 14–18 New advances in sintering | Indentation fracture toughness testing | Keramos’ deep history and bright future When it Comes to Heat, We Sweat the Details! Your firing needs are unique. Our laboratory can run So why use an “off the tests to help identify your shelf” kiln in your process? process boundaries. Through our toll firing At Harrop, we get it. facility, we can help That’s why, for nearly to further define the a century, we’ve been equipment/processing putting in the hard work combination that works to design and service best for your material. custom kilns. Is it harder And if you are not to do things this way? ready for a new kiln, we Yes. Is the extra effort can toll fire your material worth it? You bet! to help meet your production needs. At Harrop, we don’t stop there. If you Does your current aren’t sure what you kiln company need, we can help. sweat the details? www.harropusa.com 1.614.231.3621 Harrop Ad Sweat the Details Full Size final.indd 1 4/10/18 3:59 PM contents September • Vol. 97 No.7 feature articles departments Honoring the ACerS Awards Class of News & Trends . 3 17 2018 Spotlight . 9 The Society announces awards that will be presented Ceramics in Biomedicine . 13 at the Awards Banquet of the 120th Annual Meeting in October to recognize significant contributions to the Research Briefs . 14 engineered ceramic and glass field by members and corporations. cover story columns Business and Market View . 8 Keramos powers a bright future with its 26 deep history Deciphering the Discipline . .. 48 A revitalized Keramos introduces students at all levels to Electrical properties of biocomposites con- the ceramic and glass engineering profession. taining ferroelectric nanoparticles by Kevin Fox by Nelson Sepulveda meetings From powder to optical devices: MS&T18 and ACerS 120th Using CAPAD to create functional Annual Meeting . 38 29 transparent ceramics 43rd International Conference Current-activated pressure-assisted sintering shows promise for densifying novel, transparent optical oxides. and Exposition on Advanced Ceramics and Composites . .. 40 by Y. Kodera, A. D. Dupuy, E. H. Penilla, and J. E. Garay Ceramic Business and Leadership Summit . 42 Sintering of nanopowders—The dream not 32 (or partially) coming true Surface reactivity of nanopowders complicates sintering to resources dense nanoscale grain structure. New Products . 43 Calendar . 44 by Ricardo H. R. Castro Classified Advertising . 45 Display Ad Index . 47 Indentation fracture toughness: 34 A review and application Vickers indentation eliminates the need for standardized samples to determine fracture toughness of brittle materials. The key is to select the correct system of equations to calcu- late fracture toughness from crack morphology. by Costandino Relias and Doug Ngai American Ceramic Society Bulletin, Vol. 97, No. 7 | www.ceramics.org 1 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY bulletin online Editorial and Production www.ceramics.org Eileen De Guire, Editor ph: 614-794-5828 fx: 614-794-5815 [email protected] September 2018 • Vol. 97 No.7 Faye Oney, Assistant Editor Tess Speakman, Graphic Designer Editorial Advisory Board Fei Chen, Wuhan University of Technology, China Thomas Fischer, University of Cologne, Germany Kang Lee, NASA Glenn Research Center http://bit.ly/acerstwitter http://bit.ly/acerslink http://bit.ly/acersgplus http://bit.ly/acersfb http://bit.ly/acersrss Klaus-Markus Peters, Fireline Inc . Gurpreet Singh, Chair, Kansas State University Chunlei Wan, Tsinghua University, China Eileen De Guire, Staff Liaison, The American Ceramic Society As seen on Ceramic Tech Today... Customer Service/Circulation ph: 866-721-3322 fx: 240-396-5637 This is why NASA’s Parker [email protected] Advertising Sales Solar Probe will stay intact National Sales when it reaches the sun Mona Thiel, National Sales Director [email protected] NASA Goddard launched its Parker Solar ph: 614-794-5834 fx: 614-794-5822 Probe on a seven-year mission to study the Europe sun’s atmosphere, solar wind, and other Richard Rozelaar important data. NASA scientists designed the [email protected] spacecraft to survive the sun’s intense heat, ph: 44-(0)-20-7834-7676 fx: 44-(0)-20-7973-0076 including a heat shield made of carbon foam and carbon-carbon composite. Executive Staff Credit: NASA Goddard, YouTube Charles Spahr, Executive Director and Publisher [email protected] Eileen De Guire, Director of Communications & Marketing [email protected] Marcus Fish, Development Director read more at www.ceramics.org/NASASpaceProbe Ceramic and Glass Industry Foundation [email protected] Michael Johnson, Director of Finance and Operations [email protected] Sue LaBute, Human Resources Manager & Exec . Assistant [email protected] Mark Mecklenborg, Director of Membership, Meetings & Technical Publications As seen in the August 2018 ACerS Bulletin... [email protected] Kevin Thompson, Director, Membership [email protected] To infinity and beyond: 3-D Officers printing for outer space Michael Alexander, President Sylvia Johnson, President-Elect Colonizing the moon or Mars will require William Lee, Past President small, functional ceramic components. Additive Daniel Lease, Treasurer manufacturing using “local” soils may be an Charles Spahr, Secretary efficient way to get them there. Board of Directors Manoj Choudhary, Director 2015–2018 Doreen Edwards, Director 2016–2019 Kevin Fox, Director 2017–2020 Dana Goski, Director 2016–2019 Martin Harmer, Director 2015–2018 Lynnette Madsen, Director 2016–2019 Sanjay Mathur, Director 2017–2020 Martha Mecartney, Director 2017–2020 Gregory Rohrer, Director 2015–2018 David Johnson Jr., Parliamentarian read more at www.ceramics.org/outerspace American Ceramic Society Bulletin covers news and activities of the Society and its members, includes items of interest to the ceramics community, and provides the most current information concerning all aspects of ceramic technology, including R&D, manufacturing, engineering, and marketing . The American Ceramic Society is not responsible for the accuracy of information in the editorial, articles, and advertising sections of this publication . Readers should independently evaluate the accuracy of any statement in the editorial, articles, and advertising sections of this publication . American Ceramic Society Bulletin (ISSN No . 0002-7812) . ©2018 . Printed in the United States of America . ACerS Bulletin is published monthly, except for February, July, and November, as a “dual-media” magazine in print and electronic formats (www .ceramics .org) . Editorial and Subscription Offices: 550 Polaris Parkway, Suite 510, Westerville, OH 43082-7045 . Subscription included with The American Ceramic Society membership . Nonmember print subscription rates, including online access: United States and Canada, 1 year $135; international, 1 year $150 .* Rates include shipping charges . International Remail Service is standard outside of the United States and Canada . *International nonmembers also may elect to receive an electronic-only, email delivery subscription for $100 . Single issues, January–October/November: member $6 per issue; nonmember $15 per issue . December issue (ceramicSOURCE): member $20, nonmember $40 . Postage/handling for single issues: United States and Canada, $3 per item; United States and Canada Expedited (UPS 2nd day air), $8 per item; International Standard, $6 per item . POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to American Ceramic Society Bulletin, 550 Polaris Parkway, Suite 510, Westerville, OH 43082-7045 . Periodical postage paid at Westerville, Ohio, and additional mailing offices . Allow six weeks for address changes . ACSBA7, Vol . 97, No . 7, pp 1– 48 . All feature articles are covered in Current Contents . 2 www.ceramics.org | American Ceramic Society Bulletin, Vol. 97, No. 7 news & trends Corporate Partner news Kyocera TCL Solar completes Prefecture. 103,950 28MW solar power plant in Kyocera’s solar mod- Miyagi Prefecture, Japan ules will generate an estimated 33,000 Kyocera Corporation and Tokyo megawatt hours Century Corporation announced that (MWh) per year — Kyocera TCL Solar LLC has completed construction of a 28 megawatt (MW) enough electricity to utility-scale solar power plant in the power approximately town of Taiwa, Kurokawa District, 11,100 average house- Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The company holds and capable of providing power to has developed this 28MW solar power Credit: Kyocera plant in collaboration with Tokyo-based almost all local house- Kyocera’s 28MW solar power plant in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan Tsuboi Corporation and started opera- holds in the town of nity while coexisting with the region’s tions in late June 2018. Taiwa, which is adjacent to Sendai City, rich nature. This is the company’s first solar power the heart of the Tohoku region. The Kyocera TCL Solar has constructed plant in Miyagi Prefecture and its second company hopes its solar power plant will solar power plants in 67 sites across Japan, largest solar power plant following the be a local symbol of supporting people’s including this 28MW plant, with approxi- 29.2MW solar power plant in Tottori lives and developing the local commu- mately 258.1 MW of total output since American Ceramic Society Bulletin, Vol. 97, No. 7 | www.ceramics.org 3 news & trends the company was established in August Indian refractory industry,”
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