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sin·ter

(sin'tĕr),
To heat a powdered substance without thoroughly melting it, causing it to fuse into a solid but porous mass.
[Ger. dross, slag]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

sin·ter

(sin'tĕr)
To heat a powdered substance without thoroughly melting it, causing it to fuse into a solid but porous mass.
[Ger. dross, slag]
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
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References in periodicals archive
It appears very clear from the table that the porosity content was significantly reduced after sintering. The major reduction in porosity was obtained with 20wt% reinforcement.
The metal sintering technology is now qualified in the automotive sector after 5-7 years of development.
BGO ceramics were sintering in a thermomechanical analyzer (TMA, 60 Shimadzu) with different pressures (0, 0.10, 0.14, and 0.18 MPa) and heated between two alumina disks.
Thus, the aim of this study is to investigate the impact of preheating and sintering conditions on the properties of DSM-derived ceramsite.
The main components of iron ore powder, sintered flux, and sintering return mines are listed in Table 1.
3) During the sintering process, the compact is heated, usually in a protective atmosphere, at a temperature below the melting point of the main constituent so that the powdered particles weld together and confer sufficient strength to the object for the intended use.
While sintering of powdered metals like those used in nanoparticle inks occurs below the normal melting point of these metals, it still requires heating the materials, which limits the selection of substrates that can be used.
(NASDAQ, TASE: NNDM) subsidiary Nano Dimension Technologies has filed a patent application with the US Patent and Trademark Office for the simultaneous curing and sintering of two types of ink (conductive metal ink and insulator ink) to be used for 3D printing of electronic circuits.
Like the first volume in the Sintering Fundamentals series, this second contains seven invited papers.
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