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BULLETIN OF THE CHINESE CERAMIC SOCIETY ›› 2026, Vol. 45 ›› Issue (3): 794-805.DOI: 10.16552/j.cnki.issn1001-1625.2025.1073

• Glass • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Ion Exchanged Stress Evolution and High-Speed Strain Strength Characterization of Lithium Aluminosilicate Ultra-Thin Glass

HU Wei1,2(), TIAN Yingliang3, HUANG Wenze4   

  1. 1.School of AI for Science,Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School,Shenzhen 518055,China
    2.Guangdong Engineering Technology Research Center of Multi-Dimensional Optoelectronic Materials,Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School,Shenzhen 518055,China
    3.School of Materials Science and Engineering,Beijing University of Technology,Beijing 100124,China
    4.Department of Physics,University of California Santa Barbara,Santa Barbara 93106,US
  • Received:2025-11-01 Revised:2025-12-11 Online:2026-03-20 Published:2026-04-10

Abstract:

This study investigates the stress formation and relaxation mechanisms of lithium aluminosilicate (LAS) ultra-thin glass during ion exchange (IOX) process. By constructing a coupled theoretical framework of “Fickian interdiffusion-chemical free volume expansion-elastic constraint”, a stress calculation formula suitable for thin-plate conditions was derived. Effects of temperature (380~500 ℃) and time on surface compressive stress (CS), depth of layer (DOL), and central tension linear density (CTLD) were systematically analyzed. The results show that during short-cycle IOX in pure NaNO3 molten salt, CTLD value follows a typical single-peak evolution trend of “rapid rise-peak-decline.” As temperature increases, the peak CTLD value decreases from 34 000 MPa to 27 000 MPa, reflecting the competing mechanisms between diffusion-driven stress accumulation and free-volume dissipation-induced relaxation. Based on the inversion of mass gain measurements, the mutual diffusion coefficient is extracted (D0≈1.078 79×10-12 cm2/s, Ea≈83.29 kJ/mol). Combined with experimental CTLD data, a first-order kinetic model for the free-volume index Bt) is constructed, revealing a quantitative relationship among “temperature-viscosity-relaxation rate”. This study suggests that CTLD provides a more accurate characterization of the impact resistance of ultra-thin glass under high-speed strain conditions compared to conventional CS and DOL parameters, providing a theoretical basis for optimizing the strengthening process of ultra-thin glass.

Key words: ultra-thin glass, ion exchange, CTLD, free volume index, stress relaxation, high-speed strain

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