## Abstract The aim of the development of composite materials is to combine the most desired properties of two or more materials. In this work, the biodegradable character, good controlled‐release properties, and natural origin of starch‐based biomaterials are combined with the bioactive and bone‐b
Crystallization of experimental bioactive glass compositions
✍ Scribed by Rizkalla, A. S. ;Jones, D. W. ;Clarke, D. B. ;Hall, G. C.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 420 KB
- Volume
- 32
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9304
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✦ Synopsis
Crystallization kinetics studies for six experimental glass formulations in the system NazO-CaO-Si02-P,0, synthesized by wet chemistry were conducted by means of differential thermal analysis. These glasses had CaO/P,OS and SiOJ (CaO + NazO) ratios ranging from 8.74-3.38 and 0.92-3.03, respectively. Samples of each glass (n = 30 were heated from 23 to 1250°C under N2 atmosphere at heating rates ranging from 10 to 50"C/min. Glass-ceramics were obtained after heat treating the initial glasses at temperatures determined from their DTA exotherms. The activation energy of crystallization for each glass composition was calculated from an expression-relating log-heating rate and the reciprocal of the exothermic peak temperature. The compositions of the six glasses were significantly different ( p = 0.05). The activation energy of crystallization (Q) values ranged from 196 to 782 kJ/mole. A correlation was obtained between Q and CaO/P20s and between Q and the Young's modulus ( p < 0.001). Two of the six glasses exhibited bulk crystallization. X-ray diffraction studies showed that four of the six glasses exhibited different proportions of crystalline phases following heat treatment. These phases were wollastonite (CaSiOJ, Na2CaSi309, combeite [Na4Ca3S16016(OH),], and some unidentifiable phases. Two of the six bioceramic materials had a mixture of unknown crystalline phases.
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