Abstract

Crack measurement after thermal shock is usually considered as a replacement because real-time observation of thermal shock experiments is difficult to achieve. This paper presents an experimental approach for real-time displaying thermal shock cracking using oxygen-acetylene flame and high-speed imaging of translucent ceramic. We capture the crack propagation process, calculate the crack propagation speed, discuss the effect of sample size and flame heat flux on the crack propagation, and analyze the difference between the crack propagation under cold shock and hot shock. This paper further improves the mechanism of thermal shock damage of ceramic materials.

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