Introduction to Phase Equilibria in Ceramic Systems

5: TERNARY SYSTEMS WITHOUT SOLID SOLUTION -- I. Introduction -- II. Isoplethal Analysis -- The Equilibrium Crystallization Path in a Simple Eutectic Type System -- Use of the Lever Rule -- III. The Influence of Binary Compounds on the Ternary System -- Joins and Alkemades Lines -- Composition or Compatibility Triangles -- Crystallization Paths -- IV. The Influence of Ternary Compounds on the Ternary System -- Crystallization Paths -- V. Polymorphism or Phase Transformations in Ternary Systems Without Solid Solution -- VI. Review and Summaiy of Factors Which Must Be Considered During Isoplethal Analyses -- VII. Liquid Immisdbility -- VIII. Isothermal Sections in Aqueous Systems -- Isothermal Evaporation -- IX. Isotlrermal Sections in Ternary Oxide Systems -- X. Vertical Sections in Ternary Oxide Systems -- XI. Complex Ternary Systems -- XII. Real Ternary Systems -- Problems -- 6: NON-EQUILIBRIUM IN CERAMIC SYSTEMS -- I. General -- II. One Component Systems -- III. Two Component Systems -- IV. Three Component Systems -- Problems -- References -- 7: SOLID SOLUTION IN TERNARY SYSTEMS -- I. Introduction -- II. The Complete Solid Solution System -- The Equilib rium Crystallization Path -- III. Complete Solid Solution in One Binary System Combined With Two Simple Eutectic Systenu -- Isothermal Planes -- Three Phase Boundary Lines -- Quantitative Analysis of Crystallization Path (Isoplethal Analysis) -- Three Phase Triangles -- IV. Ternary Solid Solutions Crystallizing From Ternary Liquids -- One Complete Solid Solution System, Two Partial Solid Solution Systems -- Crystallization Path -- Isothermal and Vertical Sections -- V. Solid Solution Systems With Three Phase Equilibria -- VI. Solid Solution Systems With Four Phase Equilibria -- VII. Additional Basic Solid Solution Systems -- VIlI. Real Systems with Intemiediate Compounds and Solid Solutions