TECHNICAL CERAMICS MANUFACTURER

There are different manufacturing processes for technical ceramics that can be used depending on the type of end product desired and the specific needs of the application. Here are some of the most common procedures:

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1. Pressing: This is the most common method used to produce technical ceramics. It involves compacting powdered raw material into a shape using a combination of pressure and heat. The resulting ceramic can then be processed further, for example by sintering, pressing or cutting.

2. Injection molding: This is a process used to create complex ceramic parts. It involves injecting ceramic powder into a mold under high pressure and heat. The resulting part is then usually still sinterable and must be further processed.

3. Extrusion: This is a process where the ceramic is forced through a die to create a shape. It is often used to produce tubes, rods and other long parts.

4. Spray drying: Here, liquid ceramic material is sprayed into a fine powder, which can then be dried and compacted. This process is often used to produce thick layers or coatings.

5. Sol-gel process: This is a process for producing dense, smooth surfaces. It involves the transformation of liquid material into a solid ceramic through controlled chemical reactions.

6. Hot pressing: This is a process for producing complex ceramic parts from raw material that has already been sintered. It involves applying high pressure and temperature to the ceramic material to shape it.

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These are just some of the processes that can be used to produce technical ceramics. The choice of process depends on various factors, such as the type of end product desired, the quantity and the requirements of the application.

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