Advances in Bioceramics and Porous Ceramics VI

172 Pages·2013·14.867 MB·English

by  Greg Geiger

Advances in Bioceramics
and Porous Ceramics VI

Advances in Bioceramics
and Porous Ceramics VI
A Collection of Papers Presented at the
37th International Conference on
Advanced Ceramics and Composites
January 27-February 1, 2013
Daytona Beach, Florida
Edited by
Roger Narayan
Paolo Colombo
Volume Editors
Soshu Kirihara
Sujanto Widjaja
WILEY
Cover Design: Wiley
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available.
ISBN: 978-1-118-80766-8
ISSN: 0196-6219
Printed in the United States of America.
10 98765432 1
Contents
Preface vii
Introduction ix
BIOCERAMICS
Ceramics for Human Health Challenges 3
Larry L. Hench and Mike Fenn
Apatite Coatings: Ion Substitution and Biological Properties 27
Wei Xia, Carl Lindahl, Anders Palmquist, and Hakan Engqvist
Production of Potassium Titanate Whisker Reinforced Dental 35
Composites
Derya Kapusuz, Jongee Park, and Abdullah Ozturk
Tribological Behavior of Friction Couple: Metal/Ceramic (Used for 45
Head of Total Hip Replacement)
M. Fellah, M. Labäiz, 0. Assala, and A. lost
Hydrothermal Conversion of Calcite Foam to Carbonate Apatite 59
N. X. T. Tram, M. Maruta, K. Tsuru, S. Matsuya, and K. Ishikawa
Bioactive Ceramic Implants Composed of Hollow Hydroxyapatite 67
Micro-Spheres for Bone Regeneration
M. N. Rahaman, H. Fu, W. Xiao, and Y. Liu
Maturation of Brushite (CaHP0 -2H 0) and In Situ Crystallization of 77
4 2
Brushite Micro-Granules
Matthew A. Miller, Matthew R. Kendall, Manoj K. Jain, Preston R. Larson,
Andrew S. Madden, and A. Cuneyt Tas
v
Biomimetic Calcium Phosphate Synthesis by using Calcium 93
Metal
A. Cuneyt Tas
Surface Modification of Sol-Gel-Derived 45S5 Bioglass® for 107
Incorporation in Polylactic Acid (PLA)
Ehsan Rezabeigi, Paula M. Wood-Adams, and Robin A. L. Drew
POROUS CERAMICS
Dead-End Silicon Carbide Micro-Filters for Liquid Filtration 115
Ronald Neufert, Malte Moeller, and Abhaya K. Bakshi
Effects of Fe 0 on Properties of Novel Heat Insulation Materials 127
2 3
Synthesized by Molten Salt Method
Chengji Deng, Jun Ding, Wenjie Yuan, Jun Li, and Hongxi Zhu
Development of Alkali-Resistant Porous Glass Based on 133
(69-x)Si0 -25B 0 -6Na 0-xZrSi04 System
2 2 3 2
M. Hasanuzzaman and A. G. Olabi
Use of Cellular Ceramic-Supported SrO as a Catalyst for the 145
Synthesis of Biodiesel
F. B. Bassetti, A. A. Morandim, and F. S. Ortega
Author Index 157
vi • Advances in Bioceramics and Porous Ceramics VI
Preface
This issue contains the proceedings of the "Next Generation Bioceramics" and
"Porous Ceramics: Novel Developments and Applications" symposia of the 37th
International Conference and Exposition on Advanced Ceramics and Composites
(ICACC'13), which was held from January 27th to February 1st, 2013 in Daytona
Beach, Florida, USA.
A rapidly growing area of ceramic science and technology involves the develop­
ment of novel ceramic materials that enhance the diagnosis or treatment of medical
conditions. Bioinspired and biomimetic ceramics, which imitate attributes of mate­
rials found in nature, have also stimulated significant interest in the bioceramics
community. The "Next Generation Bioceramics" symposium addressed several ar­
eas related to processing, characterization, modeling, and functionality of bioce­
ramic materials. Topics covered by the symposium included advanced processing
of bioceramic materials, bioinspired and biomimetic ceramic materials, biomineral-
ization, self-assembled bioceramic materials, inorganic-organic composite materi­
als, nanoscale bioceramic materials, mechanical properties of bioceramic materials,
in vitro and in vivo characterization of bioceramic materials, bioceramic materials
for drug delivery, bioceramic materials for gene delivery, bioceramic materials for
sensing, and bioceramic materials for dental applications. This symposium promot­
ed numerous productive discussions among various groups in the bioceramics com­
munity, including academic researchers, governmental researchers, industrial re­
searchers, and graduate students.
The "Porous Ceramics" symposium collected contributions from several re­
search groups around the world involved in the development, characterization, and
application of ceramic components possessing a large volume of porosity. People
attending the symposium were able to appreciate how researchers are now increas­
ingly able to tailor the characteristics of the porosity embedded in ceramic parts, in­
vìi
eluding the total porosity, the average cell size, the cell size distribution, and the de­
gree of interconnectivity among the cells. In particular, a joint session with Sympo­
sium 8 entitled "Rapid Prototyping of Porous Ceramics" highlighted how innova­
tions in the processing of porous architectures can lead to improved properties and
innovative features. Much effort is also being devoted to the precise characteriza­
tion and quantification of porosity, together with the use of modeling tools to pre­
dict the behavior of porous components.
Papers on a wide range of topics were given, including innovations in processing
methods, structure and properties, modeling and novel characterization tools, me­
chanical behavior, micro- and meso-porous ceramics, ceramic membranes, and ap­
plications of porous ceramics. The joint session with Symposium 5 entitled "Porous
Bioceramics" enabled the attendees to acquire insights into the requirements for
porous components used in biological applications. This joint session highlighted
the importance of collaborations and cross-fertilization of ideas among scientists
specializing in different disciplines. The quality of the oral and poster presentations
and the good attendance at every session are a testimony to the large interest that
exists in the ceramics community, both in academia and in industry, for porous ce­
ramics because of their unusual characteristics and widespread applicability.
We would like to thank the staff at The American Ceramic Society, including
Greg Geiger, Mark Mecklenburg, Marilyn Stoltz, and Marcia Stout, for making this
proceedings volume possible. We would also like to thank Anita Lekhwani and her
colleagues at John Wiley & Sons for their support of this volume. In addition, we
would like to acknowledge the efforts of the contributors and reviewers, without
whom this volume would have not been possible. We also thank the officers of the
Engineering Ceramics Division of The American Ceramic Society, including
Michael Halbig, Sanjay Mathur, Tatsuki Ohji, Dileep Singh, and Mrityunjay Singh,
and the 2013 Program Chair, Sujanto Widjaja, for their tireless efforts. We hope
that this volume becomes a beneficial resource for academic and industrial efforts
involving porous ceramic materials and bioceramic materials. Finally, we hope that
this volume contributes to advances in ceramic science and technology and signi­
fies the leadership of The American Ceramic Society in these emerging areas.
ROGER NARAYAN
University of North Carolina and North Carolina State University
PAOLO COLOMBO
Università di Padova (Italy) and The Pennsylvania State University
viii • Advances in Bioceramics and Porous Ceramics VI