P
Patrick S. Nicholson
Researcher at McMaster University
Publications - 225
Citations - 6126
Patrick S. Nicholson is an academic researcher from McMaster University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ceramic & Electrophoretic deposition. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 225 publications receiving 5866 citations.
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Heterocoagulation in Ionically Stabilized Mixed‐Oxide Colloidal Dispersions in Ethanol
TL;DR: In this paper, it is demonstrated that the design of heterocoagulates of controlled architecture can be achieved by the control of the colloidal stability of the constituent particles, which can be found in the case of oxide-mixture/ethanol suspension systems with large, monodispersed, spherical silica and small alumina particles.
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Microstructural Development in Partially Stabilized ZrO2 in the System CaO-ZrO2
TL;DR: In this paper, the microstructures of 3 zirconias partially stabilized with CaO were investigated using scanning electron microscopy and qualitative and quantitative X-ray analysis, and the relative mechanical strength of the materials were explained in terms of the weakening of the grain boundaries associated with the transformation of grain-boundary phase on cooling.
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ac Conductivity and conductivity relaxation studies in the CeO2−Y2O3 system
TL;DR: In this paper, the electric modulus and ac conductivity of Y 2 O 3 solid solutions were studied as a function of Y O 3 concentration and temperature, and a minimum relaxation time and maximum conductivity were identified at ∽ 3 m/o Y 2 o 3 in CeO 2.
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Crack shape studies in brittle porous materials
TL;DR: The technique of ultrasonic fractography has been used to study crack interactions in a porous glass as discussed by the authors, which has great potential for the study of local changes in crack shape and velocity in brittle composite systems.
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The mechanical and electrical properties of ZrO2-Naβ″-Al2O3 composites
TL;DR: In this paper, a detailed study of the ionic conductivity of the 15 vol % ZrO2 dispersed sample was conducted by an a.c. technique between −124° C and ∼ 300° C.