10.9 Tables
of Properties
The materials covered in the following tables
find widely different applications. For this reason some of
the data are not given. As a general rule, electrical
and mechanical applications can be differentiated.
Those materials classified according to DIN EN 60
672-1 are given minimum specifictions for application
in electrical and electronic engineering,
but are also applied elsewhere. Flexural strength for technical
ceramic materials are determined according to DIN EN 60 672-2
(see p. 263 ff.).
10.9.1. Materials according to DIN EN 60 672-3
10.9.1.1. Alkali aluminium silicates (C 100) Table 36
10.9.1.2. Magnesium silicates (C 200) Table 37
10.9.1.3. Titanates (C 300) Table 38
10.9.1.4. Alkaline earth – aluminium silicates (C 400)
Table 39
10.10.1.5. Aluminium and magnesium silicates (C 500) Table
40
10.10.1.6. Mullite (C 600) and aluminium oxide (C 700) Table
41
10.10.1.7. Other oxide ceramic materials (C 800) and Table
42
Non-oxide
materials (C 900) for insulation purposes
10.9.2. Non-standardised high-performance materials
10.9.2.1. Oxide ceramics (Al2O3, PSZ, SiO2) Table 43
10.9.2.2. Carbides (SiC, BC) Table 44
10.9.2.3. Nitrides (SN, ALN) Table 45
10.9.2.4. Other materials (ATI, MgO) Table 46
Due to the wide range of property values quoted by manufacturers,
the values given in the following tables are indicative or
minimum specification values. The actual values are often
much better! It is therefore advisable to request reliable
values from the manufacturers.
Note:
The values for bending strength,  ,
determined by the 3-point bending test, are about 30 % greater
than those obtained from the 4-point bending test!
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