Comparison of open- and closed-porous foamed glass

Jakob König, U. Hribar, P. Cimavilla, A.  Lopez-Gil, Miguel Rodrigues-Perez, Rasmus Rosenlund Petersen, Yuanzheng Yue

Research output: Contribution to conference without publisher/journalConference abstract for conferenceResearchpeer-review

105 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Foamed glass is a lightweight material mainly used for thermal insulation in the construction and chemical industry. Its excellent combination of properties is related to closed pores filled with CO2 gas and low density (i.e. high porosity). In order to obtain superior insulation properties several parameters need to be tuned in relation to the composition of the glass used for the synthesis. For acoustic insulation, however, open porosity is preferred. Despite straightforward application in acoustics the reports on this aspect are scarce. In this contribution, we present the results of our work focused on development of closed and open porous foamed glass for thermal and acoustic insulation. Open and closed-porous foamed glasses were prepared from cullets of different chemical composition. For closed-porous samples CRT-panel glass was used, while for open-porous samples bottle glass was used. The closed and open porosity of both samples was further tuned by specific additives for adjusting surface tension or crystallization. Thus we were able to prepare samples with 95 % closed or open porosity at a density of 100–120 kg/m3. The synthesis, and thermal and acoustic properties will be discussed.
Original languageEnglish
Publication date2019
Publication statusPublished - 2019
Event25th International Congress on Glass - Boston Park Plaza Hotel and Towers, Boston, United States
Duration: 9 Jun 201914 Jun 2019
https://ceramics.org/event/icg2019

Conference

Conference25th International Congress on Glass
LocationBoston Park Plaza Hotel and Towers
Country/TerritoryUnited States
CityBoston
Period09/06/201914/06/2019
Internet address

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Comparison of open- and closed-porous foamed glass'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this