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Ceramic materials are used in nuclear, chemical and electrical power generation industries because of their ability to withstand extreme environments. However, at high temperatures, ceramics are susceptible to thermal-shock fractures caused by rapid temperature-changing events, such as cold water droplet contact with hot surfaces. In a novel interdisciplinary approach, engineers report the use of a cheap, simple, water-repelling coating to prevent thermal shock in ceramics.
Source: Improved thermal-shock resistance in industrial ceramics
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Improved Thermal-Shock Resistance in Industrial Ceramics
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The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
Tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the universe and he'll believe you.
Tell him a bench has wet paint on it and he'll have to touch to be sure.
(Score: 2) by RS3 on Friday August 24 2018, @06:56PM
PS: I wish I could respond privately to the one poster. I often write in context, and others, such as yourself, have broader knowledge and understanding. In other words, when I try to explain something to someone, I try to understand and adapt to that person. But I'm learning how this works...