Ceramics melt at high temperatures and show fragile behavior under tension. As a result, the conventional melting, casting and thermomechanical treatment routes are not suitable for the treatment of polycrystalline ceramics. However, inorganic glasses use lower melting temperatures because of the formation of eutectics. As a result, most ceramic products are made from ceramic powders by powder treatment from ceramic powders. The treatment of powder ceramics is very close to that of metals, powder metallurgy. However, there is an important consideration in the formation of ceramics which is more important than in metal forming: it is dimensional tolerance. The post-forming shrinkage is much higher in the ceramic processing because of the large differential between the final density and the density as formed.
Glasses, however, are produced by heating the raw materials to an elevated temperature above which melting occurs. Most commercial glasses are of the soda-lime type, where silica is supplied in the form of common quartz sand, sodium hydroxide (Na2O) in the form of sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), while lime (CaO) is supplied in the form of limestone (CaCO3). Different forming methods – pressing, blowing, drawing and fiber drawing – are widely used in the manufacture of glass products. Thick glass objects such as plates and dishes are produced by pressing, while blowing is used to produce objects such as jars, bottles and ampoules. The drawing is used to form long objects such as tubes, rods, fibers, whiskers, etc.

The treatment of ceramic powders consists of a powder production by grinding / milling, followed by the manufacture of a green product which is then consolidated to obtain the final product. A powder is a collection of fine particles. The synthesis of the powder consists in preparing it for shaping by grinding, grinding, separation of impurities, mixing of different powders, drying to form soft agglomerates. Various techniques such as compaction, strip casting, slip casting, injection molding and extrusion are then used to convert the treated powders into a desired shape to form what is called green ceramic. The green ceramic is then consolidated using a high temperature treatment called sintering or baking.
Pearl-like luster and a smooth working sphere. It is the top class of grinding media
Features: High strength, high tenacity, high density; sound wear resistance; heat and corrosion resistance; high rigidity; non-magnetic conducting; electric insulation and thermal expansion coefficient close to that of steel. The
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