71st Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 32

Copyright © 2011 The American Ceramic Society. All rights reserved.

71st Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Volume 32

Editor(s): Charles H. Drummond

Published Online: 9 SEP 2011 02:14PM EST

Print ISBN: 9781118059968

Online ISBN: 9781118095348

DOI: 10.1002/9781118095348

About this Book

Product Information

About The Product

This issue contains a collection of papers presented at the 71st Conference on Glass Problems, October 19-20, 2010 at The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Topics include glass melting; glass science, defects; safety; refractories; recycling; controls; and raw materials.

Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Front Matter (pages i–xiii)

  2. Part I: Glass Melting

    1. Recent Developments of Batch and Cullet Preheating in Europe—Practical Experiences and Implications (pages 1–18)

      Philipp Zippe

    2. Oxy-Fuel Conversion Reduces Fuel Consumption in Fiberglass Melting (pages 19–31)

      John Rossi, Michael Habel, Kevin Lievre, Xiaoyi He and Matthew Watson

    3. Solar Glass Melting (pages 33–38)

      Matthias Lindig

    4. Integrated Air Quality Control System for Float Glass Furnace (pages 39–49)

      Michael Cheng and Nathan Blanton

  3. Part II: Glass Science, Defects, and Safety

    1. Heavy Metal Issues – In and Out of Glass (pages 51–59)

      C. Philip Ross

    2. A Look at the Chemical Strengthening Process: Alkali Aluminosilicate Glasses vs. Soda-Lime Glass (pages 61–66)

      Sinue Gomez, Matthew J. Dejneka, Adam J. Ellison and Katherine R. Rossington

    3. Studying Bubble Glass Defects that are Caused by Refractory Materials (pages 67–79)

      Jiri Ullrich and Erik Muijsenberg

    4. Analysis of Cord and Stones in Glass (pages 81–86)

      Henry Dimmick, Neal Nichols and Gary Smay

    5. “Cat Scratch” Cord Dispersal (pages 87–94)

      Les Gaskell

    6. Tools Used to Improve Operational Safety in Johns Manville Glass Plants (pages 95–104)

      Noel Camp and Johns Manville

  4. Part III: Refractories and Recycling

    1. Extra Clear Glass Refractory Selection: A Follow Up (pages 105–114)

      L. Massard, M. Gaubil and J. Poiret

    2. Refractory Issues and Glass Processing and Preventative Solutions (pages 115–124)

      Paul Myers

    3. Fuel Savings with High Emissivity Coatings (pages 125–136)

      Tom Kleeb and Bill Fausey

    4. Regenerator Temperature Modeling for Proper Refractory Selection (pages 137–155)

      Elias Carrillo and Mathew Wheeler

    5. Thinking Green: Recycling in the Refractory Industry (pages 157–166)

      Werner Odreitz and Matt Wheeler

    6. Recycling of Post-Consumer Glass: Energy Savings, CO2 Emission Reduction, Effects on Glass Quality and Glass Melting (pages 167–194)

      Ruud Beerkens, Goos Kers and Engelbert van Santen

    7. Characterization and Improvement of GOB Delivery Systems (pages 195–202)

      Braden McDermott, Xu Ding and Jonathan Simon

  5. Part IV: Controls and Raw Materials

    1. Model Based Process Control for Glass Furnace Operation (pages 203–213)

      Piet van Santen, Leo Huisman and Sander van Deelen

    2. Taking Full Benefit of Oxygen Sensors and Automatic Control (pages 215–223)

      Peter Hemmann

    3. Flue Gas Treatment in the Glass Industry: Dry Process and Calcium-Based Sorbents (pages 225–233)

      Amandine Gambin and Xavier Pettiau

    4. To Wet or Not to Wet – That is the Question – Part A (pages 235–247)

      Douglas H. Davis and Christopher J. Hoyle

    5. A Historical Perspective on Silica and the Glass Industry in the USA (pages 249–259)

      Paul F. Guttmann

    1. You have free access to this content
      Author Index (page 261)

SEARCH