Home > categories > Minerals & Metallurgy > Ceramics > Why do ceramics not exhibit any substantial plastic deformation?
Question:

Why do ceramics not exhibit any substantial plastic deformation?

a.) For ionically bonded ceramics?b.) For covalently bonded ceramics?If you could just explain to me why it doesn‘t plastically deform for each situation both ionic and covalent that would be great. Thanks

Answer:

Unemployment! You guys only visit italy on hols. Just you stay there for a month and you see what its like.
Sitting on the balcony of a restaurant, drinking local wine and eating delicious food. Local music is in the background, and the candles are lit. A familiar smell is traveling with the breeze, and then the rain begins to lightly fall. I feel the rain instead of just getting wet. Ahhhh
Ceramic materials are by nature crystalline in there structure and resemble thermoset polymers. Thermoplastic polymers who exhibit a deformation characteristic are not tight crystals that once set can not be heat to an amorphous state. In addition all ceramics are based on silicon not carbon

Share to: