lämpöshokkimak
Lämpöshokkimak refers to a phenomenon observed in certain materials, particularly ceramics and glass, where rapid changes in temperature can lead to stress and potential fracture. This stress arises from the differential expansion and contraction of the material's surfaces and interior. When a hot object is rapidly cooled, its surface contracts more quickly than its interior, creating tensile stress on the surface. Conversely, rapid heating causes the surface to expand faster, inducing compressive stress on the surface and tensile stress in the interior.
The susceptibility of a material to thermal shock is influenced by several factors, including its coefficient
Examples of materials susceptible to thermal shock include cookware, glassware, and kiln furniture. The design of