Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation

Commercial titania powders were calcined in order to investigate the influence of the heating history on the thermally stable phase (rutile). Temperatures from 620 to 700 °C and heating rates from 50 to 300 °C/h were used in order to evaluate their influence on the kinetics of transformation and mic...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pietro Galizia, Giovanni Maizza, Carmen Galassi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Novi Sad 2016-12-01
Series:Processing and Application of Ceramics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2034%2005.pdf
id doaj-431986f2af1e4109b94a0e6bd085ffac
record_format Article
spelling doaj-431986f2af1e4109b94a0e6bd085ffac2020-11-24T22:49:56ZengUniversity of Novi SadProcessing and Application of Ceramics1820-61312406-10342016-12-0110423524110.2298/PAC1604235GHeating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformationPietro Galizia0Giovanni Maizza1Carmen Galassi2CNR-ISTEC National Research Council of Italy - Institute of Science and Technology for Ceramics, Faenza (RA), 48018 Italy; Polytechnic of Turin, Department of Applied Science and Technology, Torino (TO), 10129 ItalyPolytechnic of Turin, Department of Applied Science and Technology, Torino (TO), 10129 ItalyCNR-ISTEC National Research Council of Italy - Institute of Science and Technology for Ceramics, Faenza (RA), 48018 ItalyCommercial titania powders were calcined in order to investigate the influence of the heating history on the thermally stable phase (rutile). Temperatures from 620 to 700 °C and heating rates from 50 to 300 °C/h were used in order to evaluate their influence on the kinetics of transformation and microstructure evolution. The quantitative analysis of anatase-rutile mixtures based on X-ray diffraction intensities was performed. The results were plotted as cumulative transformation rate vs. cumulative coarsening rate in order to address the heating history of the anatase to rutile transformation. As the main result it was found that the amount of anatase transformed into rutile increases with increasing heating rate at fixed soaking time and temperature of calcination. Through linear extrapolation of experimental data obtained from the calcined commercial titania Degussa P25, it was found that 83 nm for the rutile crystallite size is the lowest limit needed for getting 100% of rutile powders. A substantial improvement in the anatase to rutile kinetic transformation was achieved after pressing the starting powders in order to exploit the interface nucleation.http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2034%2005.pdftitaniacalcinationX-ray diffractionpolymorphic phase transformation kinetic
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pietro Galizia
Giovanni Maizza
Carmen Galassi
spellingShingle Pietro Galizia
Giovanni Maizza
Carmen Galassi
Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
Processing and Application of Ceramics
titania
calcination
X-ray diffraction
polymorphic phase transformation kinetic
author_facet Pietro Galizia
Giovanni Maizza
Carmen Galassi
author_sort Pietro Galizia
title Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
title_short Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
title_full Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
title_fullStr Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
title_full_unstemmed Heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
title_sort heating rate dependence of anatase to rutile transformation
publisher University of Novi Sad
series Processing and Application of Ceramics
issn 1820-6131
2406-1034
publishDate 2016-12-01
description Commercial titania powders were calcined in order to investigate the influence of the heating history on the thermally stable phase (rutile). Temperatures from 620 to 700 °C and heating rates from 50 to 300 °C/h were used in order to evaluate their influence on the kinetics of transformation and microstructure evolution. The quantitative analysis of anatase-rutile mixtures based on X-ray diffraction intensities was performed. The results were plotted as cumulative transformation rate vs. cumulative coarsening rate in order to address the heating history of the anatase to rutile transformation. As the main result it was found that the amount of anatase transformed into rutile increases with increasing heating rate at fixed soaking time and temperature of calcination. Through linear extrapolation of experimental data obtained from the calcined commercial titania Degussa P25, it was found that 83 nm for the rutile crystallite size is the lowest limit needed for getting 100% of rutile powders. A substantial improvement in the anatase to rutile kinetic transformation was achieved after pressing the starting powders in order to exploit the interface nucleation.
topic titania
calcination
X-ray diffraction
polymorphic phase transformation kinetic
url http://www.tf.uns.ac.rs/publikacije/PAC/pdf/PAC%2034%2005.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT pietrogalizia heatingratedependenceofanatasetorutiletransformation
AT giovannimaizza heatingratedependenceofanatasetorutiletransformation
AT carmengalassi heatingratedependenceofanatasetorutiletransformation
_version_ 1725674315374919680