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Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

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8. Fibre drawing; MDO 331<br />

applied to the sample. The sample was then heated at 10°C.min. -1 under a helium<br />

atmosphere to above its softening temperature. The change in sample height (hs), with<br />

time (t), was recorded, and the viscosity in Pa.s, η, calculated using equation (8.1).<br />

5<br />

2πFhs<br />

η =<br />

(8.1)<br />

dhs<br />

3<br />

3V<br />

( 2πhs<br />

+ V )<br />

dt<br />

where V = sample volume. The viscosity data obtained was modelled using a number of<br />

equations, shown in table (8.1), where parameters A, B, and C are materials constants,<br />

and T is temperature. The meaning of T0 depends on the equation used, and will be<br />

discussed later.<br />

Table (8.1): Viscosity models used in this study, where parameters A, B, C and T0 are<br />

materials constants, and T is temperature.<br />

Model Equation Reference<br />

Arrhenius<br />

1<br />

logη = A + B ⋅<br />

T<br />

[2]<br />

Vogel-Fulcher-<br />

B<br />

logη<br />

= A +<br />

T − T<br />

[3]<br />

Tamman 0<br />

Cohen-Grest<br />

Macedo-Litovitz<br />

2 ⋅ B<br />

logη<br />

= A +<br />

[4]<br />

{ ( ) [ ( ) ] } 5 . 0<br />

2<br />

T − T0<br />

+ T − T0<br />

+ 4 ⋅ C ⋅ T<br />

B C<br />

logη<br />

= A + +<br />

[5]<br />

T T − T<br />

0

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