A unique porous material with controlled pore characteristics can be fabricated by the freeze-drying process, which uses the slurry of organic material as the sublimable vehicle mixed with powders. The essential feature in this process is that during the solidification of the slurry, the dendrites of the organic material should repel the dispersed particles into the interdendritic region. In the present work, a model experiment is attempted using some transparent organic materials mixed with glass powders, which enable in-situ observation. The organic materials used are camphor-naphthalene mixture (hypo- and hypereutectic composition), salol, camphene, and pivalic acid. Among these materials, the constituent phases in camphor-naphthalene system, i.e. naphthalene plate, camphor dendrite, and camphornaphthalene eutectic exclusively repel the glass powders. This result suggests that the control of organic material composition in the binary system is useful for producing a porous body with the required pore structure.

Abstract
 1. 서 론
 2. 실험 방법
 3. 결과 및 고찰
 4. 결 론
 References

• 이호석(강원대학교 재료금속공학과) | Ho-Suk Lee (Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering)
• 이규희(강원대학교 재료금속공학과) | Kyu-Hee Lee (Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering)
• 오승탁(서울과학기술대학교 신소재공학과) | Sung-Tag Oh (Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Seoul National University of Science and Technology)
• 김영도(한양대학교 신소재공학부) | Young Do Kim (Division of Materials Science and Engineering, Hanyang University)
• 석명진(강원대학교 재료금속공학과) | Myung-Jin Suk (Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering) Corresponding Author