Structural Chemistry of Glasses

By K. Rao. 2002

469 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ceramics and Composites, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/171665b1be27e6ea0b87e86db231c9cef03b22d6

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ceramics and Composites

1. Edgar Dutra Zanotto
2. M. Gaafar
3. John C. Mauro
4. Y. Saddeek
5. H. Doweidar

In Materials Chemistry

1. Edgar Dutra Zanotto
2. M. Gaafar
3. John C. Mauro
4. Y. Saddeek
5. H. Doweidar

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Edgar Dutra Zanotto
2. M. Gaafar
3. John C. Mauro
4. Y. Saddeek
5. H. Doweidar

Citations in the corpus

• The glassy state of matter: Its definition and ultimate fate (2017, background): “Rao [14] defined glass as “a solid obtained by supercooling a liquid and that is X-ray amorphous.”
• FTIR and ultrasonic investigations on modified bismuth borate glasses (2009, background): “Bi2O3 like ZnO can occupy both network-forming and network modifying positions in the borate network glasses and, as a result, the physical properties of such glasses exhibit discontinuous changes when the structural role of the cation changes [6–12].”
• Physical and structural properties of some bismuth borate glasses (2009, methodology): “According toRao [53], Poisson’s ratiodependson thedimensionality of the structure and cross-link density.”
• Structural and acoustical studies of lead sodium borate glasses (2009, background): “According to Rao [41], Poisson’s ratio depends on the dimensionality of the structure and cross-link density.”