EFFECT OF THERMAL TREATMENT ON THE COLOUR DEVELOPMENT OF A CADMIUM-SELENIDE DOPED RUBY GLASS AND ITS APPLICATION IN ARTISTIC GLASS WORK
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21605367Özet
This study investigates the effect of heat treatment
temperature and holding time on the optical and
structural behavior of a commercial ruby red crystal
glass intended for artistic applications. The
investigated glass has the following composition: 67%
SiO2_22, 12% Na2_22O, 1% CaO, 1% MgO, 1%
Al2_22O3_33, 9% K2_22O, 1% BaO, 3%
B2_22O3_33, and 5% ZnO, with CdO + Se used as
the coloring metal oxide system. Samples were
subjected to heat treatments at 750°C, 800°C, and
850°C with holding times of 0, 15, and 30 minutes.
The resulting changes in color, transparency, and
opacity were examined through X-ray diffraction
(XRD), energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX),
thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and differential
thermal analysis (DTA). The results show that
increasing temperature and holding time caused a
gradual transition from transparent red to translucent
and finally opaque red appearances. The DTA curve
indicated a thermal transition near 780°C, which
corresponded to the onset of optical change. XRD
analysis revealed no major crystalline phase
transformation, whereas EDX suggested
compositional changes associated with thermal
exposure. The findings indicate that controlled heat
treatment can be used to obtain a range of optical
effects in ruby red glass for artistic glass production
Referanslar
1. Mysen, B. and P. Richet, Silicate glasses and
melts: properties and structure. Vol. 10.
2005: Elsevier.
2. Brachlow, H., Shaping colour: density, light
and form in solid glass sculpture. 2012,
Royal College of Art.
3. Molina Giralt, G., Colour and technology in
historic decorated glazes and glasses. 2014.
4. Rasmussen, S.C., How Glass Changed the
World: The History and Chemistry of Glass
from Antiquity to the 13th Century. Vol. 3.
2012: Springer Science & Business Media.
5. Brill, R.H., Ancient glass. Scientific
American, 1963. 209(5): p. 120-131.
6. Grose, D.F., Early ancient glass: core-
formed, rod-formed, and cast vessels and
objects from the late Bronze Age to the early
Roman Empire, 1600 BC to AD 50. 1989:
Hudson Hills Press in association with the
Toledo Museum of Art.
7. Mysen, B.O. and P. Richet, Silicate glasses
and melts: properties and structure. Vol. 10.
2005: Elsevier.
8. Harper, C., Handbook of ceramics glasses,
and diamonds. 2001: McGraw Hill
Professional.
9. Oppenheim, A.L., R.H. Brill, D. Barag, and
A.V. Saldern, Glass and glassmaking in
ancient Mesopotamia. 1970.
10. Rogers, F. and A. Beard, 5000 years of glass.
1937.
11. Shelby, J.E., Introduction to glass science
and technology. 2005: Royal Society of
Chemistry.
12. Gabbott, P., Principles and applications of
thermal analysis. 2008: John Wiley & Sons.
13. Kim, Y.-s., et al., Effects of heat treatment on
morphology and crystallization of glass and
film containing a large amount of CdO.
Electronic Materials Letters, 2014. 10(6): p.
1163-1169.
14. Fathi, M. and A. Doostmohammadi,
Bioactive glass nanopowder and bioglass
coating for biocompatibility improvement of
metallic implant. Journal of materials
processing technology, 2009. 209(3): p.
1385-1391.
15. Bach, H. and D. Krause, Analysis of the
composition and structure of glass and glass
ceramics. 2013: Springer Science &
Business Media.
16. Apte, S., et al., Homogeneous growth of
CdS/CdSSe nanoparticles in glass matrix.
Materials Letters, 2006. 60(4): p. 499-503.
Ek Dosyalar
Yayınlanmış
Nasıl Atıf Yapılır
Sayı
Bölüm
Lisans
Telif Hakkı (c) 2026 International Journal of Art, Fashion, Music and Design

Bu çalışma Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License ile lisanslanmıştır.