Materials Map

Discover the materials research landscape. Find experts, partners, networks.

  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notice
  • Contact

The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

×

Materials Map under construction

The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

To Graph

1.080 Topics available

To Map

977 Locations available

693.932 PEOPLE
693.932 People People

693.932 People

Show results for 693.932 people that are selected by your search filters.

←

Page 1 of 27758

→
←

Page 1 of 0

→
PeopleLocationsStatistics
Naji, M.
  • 2
  • 13
  • 3
  • 2025
Motta, Antonella
  • 8
  • 52
  • 159
  • 2025
Aletan, Dirar
  • 1
  • 1
  • 0
  • 2025
Mohamed, Tarek
  • 1
  • 7
  • 2
  • 2025
Ertürk, Emre
  • 2
  • 3
  • 0
  • 2025
Taccardi, Nicola
  • 9
  • 81
  • 75
  • 2025
Kononenko, Denys
  • 1
  • 8
  • 2
  • 2025
Petrov, R. H.Madrid
  • 46
  • 125
  • 1k
  • 2025
Alshaaer, MazenBrussels
  • 17
  • 31
  • 172
  • 2025
Bih, L.
  • 15
  • 44
  • 145
  • 2025
Casati, R.
  • 31
  • 86
  • 661
  • 2025
Muller, Hermance
  • 1
  • 11
  • 0
  • 2025
Kočí, JanPrague
  • 28
  • 34
  • 209
  • 2025
Šuljagić, Marija
  • 10
  • 33
  • 43
  • 2025
Kalteremidou, Kalliopi-ArtemiBrussels
  • 14
  • 22
  • 158
  • 2025
Azam, Siraj
  • 1
  • 3
  • 2
  • 2025
Ospanova, Alyiya
  • 1
  • 6
  • 0
  • 2025
Blanpain, Bart
  • 568
  • 653
  • 13k
  • 2025
Ali, M. A.
  • 7
  • 75
  • 187
  • 2025
Popa, V.
  • 5
  • 12
  • 45
  • 2025
Rančić, M.
  • 2
  • 13
  • 0
  • 2025
Ollier, Nadège
  • 28
  • 75
  • 239
  • 2025
Azevedo, Nuno Monteiro
  • 4
  • 8
  • 25
  • 2025
Landes, Michael
  • 1
  • 9
  • 2
  • 2025
Rignanese, Gian-Marco
  • 15
  • 98
  • 805
  • 2025

Petersen, Rasmus Rosenlund

  • Google
  • 17
  • 12
  • 290

in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (17/17 displayed)

  • 2021The foaming mechanism of glass foams prepared from the mixture of Mn 3 O 4 , carbon and CRT panel glass15citations
  • 2021The foaming mechanism of glass foams prepared from the mixture of Mn3O4, carbon and CRT panel glass15citations
  • 2021Application of foaming agent-oxidizing agent couples to foamed-glass formation16citations
  • 2019Comparison of open- and closed-porous foamed glasscitations
  • 2018Suppressing the effect of cullet composition on the formation and properties of foamed glass61citations
  • 2018Effect of alkali phosphate content on foaming of CRT panel glass using Mn3O4 and carbon as foaming agents28citations
  • 2018Mechanism of Foaming Light-Weight Glass Foams (Invited talk)citations
  • 2017Influence of foaming agents on solid thermal conductivity of foam glasses prepared from CRT panel glass38citations
  • 2017The viscosity window of the silicate glass foam production93citations
  • 2017Thermal Conductivity of Foam Glasses Prepared using High Pressure Sinteringcitations
  • 2017Foaming Glass Using High Pressure Sinteringcitations
  • 2016Produktion af letvægtsskumglas ; Production of lightweight foam glass (invited talk)citations
  • 2016Evaluation of Foaming Behavior of Glass Melts by High-Temperature Microscopy24citations
  • 2016Influence of foaming agents on both the structure and the thermal conductivity of silicate glassescitations
  • 2014Foaming of CRT panel glass powder using Na2CO3citations
  • 2013Insights into Reaction Mechanism of Na2CO3 in Foaming Process of Cullet Powdercitations
  • 2013Foaming of CRT panel glass powder with Na2CO3citations

Places of action

Chart of shared publication
Østergaard, Martin Bonderup
7 / 19 shared
Iversen, Niels
4 / 4 shared
Yue, Yuanzheng
16 / 86 shared
König, J.
3 / 5 shared
Cimavilla, P.
1 / 1 shared
Lopez-Gil, A.
1 / 1 shared
König, Jakob
13 / 13 shared
Rodrigues-Perez, Miguel
1 / 1 shared
Hribar, U.
1 / 1 shared
Johra, Hicham
2 / 12 shared
Bockowski, Michal
2 / 22 shared
Smedskjær, Morten Mattrup
3 / 111 shared
Chart of publication period
2021
2019
2018
2017
2016
2014
2013

Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Østergaard, Martin Bonderup
  • Iversen, Niels
  • Yue, Yuanzheng
  • König, J.
  • Cimavilla, P.
  • Lopez-Gil, A.
  • König, Jakob
  • Rodrigues-Perez, Miguel
  • Hribar, U.
  • Johra, Hicham
  • Bockowski, Michal
  • Smedskjær, Morten Mattrup
OrganizationsLocationPeople

document

Insights into Reaction Mechanism of Na2CO3 in Foaming Process of Cullet Powder

  • König, Jakob
  • Smedskjær, Morten Mattrup
  • Yue, Yuanzheng
  • Petersen, Rasmus Rosenlund
Abstract

Soda (Na2CO3) is one of the major raw materials for producing most of the daily used glasses. It often acts as effective fluxing agent in glass melting and foaming agent for producing lightweight glass materials due to its release of CO2 at elevated temperatures. When Na2CO3 is added to a batch prior to glass melting, the resulting decomposition product Na2O has strong impact on the melt viscosity, phase separation and crystallisation behaviour, and also mechanical properties of the final glass. This is relatively well understood in literature. In contrast, when Na2CO3 is added as a foaming agent together with glass cullet powder, the impact of the resulting Na2O on the glass structure at the foaming temperatures has not been well understood. Here, we show that Na2O can be readily incorporated into the network structure of the glass phase at temperatures much lower than normal batch melting temperatures. This is verified by a sharp decrease of the glass transition temperature (Tg) of the resulting foam glass when the foaming temperature is increased from 650 to 800 °C for various contents of Na2CO3 (up to 22 wt%). Upon further raising the foaming temperature, Tg reaches a plateau for lower Na2CO3 content, whereas it slightly increases again for the higher Na2CO3 due to possible crystallization. The sharp decrease in Tg implies that Na2CO3 reacts readily with the cullet powder at rather low temperatures. The released CO2 at an optimum temperature causes ideal foaming effect in the glass, making the studied cullet powder potentially suitable for producing insulation materials. Finally, we discuss these results based on supplementary x-ray diffraction and scanning electron microscopy analyses.

Topics
  • impedance spectroscopy
  • scanning electron microscopy
  • x-ray diffraction
  • melt
  • glass
  • glass
  • thermogravimetry
  • glass transition temperature
  • crystallization
  • decomposition
  • melting temperature
  • melt viscosity