Ceramic Coating Conductivity

250 000 700 000 psi at rt.

Ceramic coating conductivity.

Conductive and non conductive coatings that generally incorporate such conductive fillers are used promote or limit the flow of heat or electrical current into or away from the object that is coated. Some oxide ceramics are used as conductors and semi conductors for specialized applications. Most ceramic coatings are electrically nonconductive making them excellent insulators have a significantly higher level of abrasion resistance than most metals and are capable of maintaining their integrity under severely elevated temperatures sometimes up to 4 500 degrees fahrenheit. Low thermal conductivity thermal barrier coatings tbcs are preferred as they can increase turbine engine efficiency lower costs reduce emissions and increase durability.

Desirable properties of the ceramic barrier coating include a high thermal expansion coefficient low thermal conductivity chemical stability in the gas turbine environment and thermal shock resistance. Reacts with hot h2so4 and hno3. This ceramic layer creates the largest thermal gradient of the tbc and keeps the lower layers at a lower temperature than the surface. Insoluble in hcl and hf.

80 000 psi at rt. 50 000 psi at rt.