Physical Ceramics Principles for Ceramic Science and Engineering
“Physical Ceramics Principles for Ceramic Science and Engineering” by Yet-Ming Chiang is a comprehensive resource published by Wiley on May 11, 1996. This edition spans 544 pages and is presented in English, offering a detailed exploration of the fundamental principles of ceramics, aimed at students preparing to engage with the complexities of the field.
Readers will find that this book covers essential topics such as the nature of defects in crystal structures, the migration of matter and charge, and chemical and phase equilibria. The content is structured to build a solid foundation, ensuring that key concepts are understood in a logical sequence. This approach reinforces the significance of the material, making it a valuable reference for those studying technology and engineering within the realm of materials science and ceramics.
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Designed to provide students with the core understanding necessary to pursue the subject of ceramics as it now exists and to be prepared for any surprises likely to emerge. Key concepts are developed in a sequence which builds on firm foundations, using the material learned so that its significance is continuously reinforced. The nature of defects which intrudes upon the perfect geometry of ideal crystal structures, migration of matter and charge, chemical and phase equilibria are among the subjects discussed.
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