Abstract

The article presents the results of the study of radio-transparent celsian ceramics, in which part of the components were introduced using eutectic glass of the pseudoternary BaO–Al2O3–SiO2 system. The bonding of the components of the experimental glass into the celsian phase was realized according to the principle of reactive structure formation by adding the missing components (crystalline fillers). In this case, the obtained dense sintered water-resistant ceramic, the only crystalline phase in the composition of which is the monoclinic form of celsian, which forms a microhomogeneous structural matrix of the material. Celsian is represented by distinct prismatic crystals of tetragonal and hexagonal shape. The size of celsian crystals increases from 3–5 m to 7–10 m with increasing the content of eutectic glass. The developed celsian ceramic has a set of enhanced physical and thermal properties: zero water absorption and open porosity, mechanical compressive strength (up to 157 MPa), refractory index is 1540–15800C. Celsian ceramic is characterized by a coefficient of linear thermal expansion of 3410–7 0C–1, which provides a sufficiently high thermal shock resistance of 7000C. In terms of the level of relative dielectric permittivity (5.5) and dielectric losses (0.0005) at a frequency of 1010 Hz, the developed ceramic meets the requirements for ultra-high-frequency radio-transparent materials for aviation and rocket technology, which operate under conditions of high-speed high-temperature heating.

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